The phrase "aid cost" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the cost associated with providing aid, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The aid cost for the disaster relief program was significantly higher than anticipated."
Alternatives: "assistance cost" or "support expenses".
The legal aid cost is a net figure, Ms May added, which takes into account £217,286 the Legal Aid Agency secured as a contribution to his legal bill from his frozen assets.
The Ministry of Justice says the average legal aid cost of resolving a private family dispute following a relationship breakdown is about £500 per couple through mediation – compared with £4,000 per person for issues settled through the courts.
Direct costs included; first aid, cost of transportation for patient and caregiver, consultation fees, drugs purchased, laboratory cost, facility admission cost (hoteling cost), under-the-table payments (unofficial payments), feeding costs (special diet and water) and burial costs (supervised burial) in the event of death.
Then he proposed some mischievous alternatives to legal aid cost-cutting.
Mr. Cuomo said the improvements were made possible by more state aid, cost-cutting measures adopted by the authority, and increased revenues from fares, tolls, subsidies and dedicated taxes.
He said legal aid costs had already fallen rapidly, resulting in a £60m underspend last year.
Financial aid costs Dartmouth $61 million a year, up from $24.5 million in 1998.
'Does the same thing as a training aid costing $200,' he says.
Humanitarian aid costs seven times more in South Sudan than it costs in Somalia – which is not an easy context either.
At Costco, a basic in-the-ear shell hearing aid costs $500, with the most advanced behind-the-ear models going for $1,300.
Full-time preschool at Children's Aid costs $6,000 to $15,000 a year, based on the family's income, compared with City and Country School, another Village school, which costs $27,620 for 4-year-olds.
