The phrase "aid developing" is not correct as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in contexts where you want to refer to assistance in the process of development, but it needs additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "We aim to aid developing countries in their efforts to improve education and healthcare."
Alternatives: "assist in development" or "support development efforts".
Alternatively, host countries can aid developing countries in sustaining domestic supply of physicians by strengthening development aid policies [ 15].
OPEC also established an international fund to aid developing countries.
While the world should generally welcome China's initiative, the real question is what kind of aid developing Asia needs.
President Obama's spokesman said last week that the president supported a short-term fund to aid developing nations and that the United States would pay "its fair share".
European officials dismissed the charges, saying that they gave a much larger proportion of their gross domestic product to aid developing countries and that they had not interfered with the American food aid program to Africa.
Norway, whose 4.7 million people already contribute almost $4 billion a year to aid developing countries, will give $1 billion on top of that in the next 10 years to reduce deaths of millions of mothers and children from preventable causes, its prime minister, Jens Stoltenberg, announced last week at a Clinton Foundation conference in New York.
The $20 million will be used to increase student financial aid, develop and expand programs, retain and recruit faculty members, and build and renovate facilities on campuses in St .Paul and Minneapolis.
It's always good when robot researchers work to find way to improve the lives of people, but this new "close-fitting" robotic walking aid, developed by researchers from three Japanese universities, looks like it still needs some work.
From my own backyard, I have fresh examples of cases, where what started as aid developed into trade.
That is hard-earned money that hugely outstrips foreign aid, develops markets, and helps millions avoid destitution.
For this session, participants listened to an audiotaped instructional aid developed by the American Heart Association.
