"aid concentration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about something that helps someone focus on a task. For example, "Drinking coffee can aid concentration when studying for exams."
But if performance-enhancing drugs give athletes an unfair advantage, should schoolchildren also be banned from taking drugs that aid concentration and cognition?
It has been shown to aid concentration and productivity, and to improve the performance of night workers, who are prone to fatigue.
Bridge players are allowed to take drugs such as beta-blockers – taken for hypertension and other conditions – even though it could aid concentration.
Asked later to elaborate on other gimmicks, the schools watchdog came up with a list including interactive whiteboards, adherence to so-called learning styles and a growing enthusiasm in some schools for fidget spinners to aid concentration.
Any food packed with antioxidants can also aid concentration - look for fruit, especially berries, to help out here.
Nicholls, who's attempting to equal the record of five Gold Cups set by Arkle's trainer Tom Dreaper, is adamant 'Conti', who now wears cheek pieces to aid concentration, is better than ever, and, significantly, that means he finishes his races better.
A poster for a torchlight march proclaimed: "Stop Aids concentration camps".
Spread through eight galleries whose spaciousness aids concentration, each pair or group forms its own mini-seminar.
Psychologists have been playing an increasingly important role in the careers of many top professionals, aiding concentration and composure.
Reducing batting to a handful of strokes also aids concentration and promotes the focus that one-day cricket demands – and this lack of ambition can work in other elements of the game too.
There are also many misperceptions with regard to tobacco use, for example, that it aids concentration, suppresses appetite, reduces anxiety and tension, causes skeletal muscle relaxation, and induces feelings of pleasure [ 11, 12].
