The phrase "aid donation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a donation intended to provide assistance or support, typically in a charitable context.
Example: "The organization is seeking aid donations to help those affected by the natural disaster."
Alternatives: "assistance donation" or "support donation."
Syria crisis: how does Britain's aid donation compare?
Those that do exist bear Saudi Arabia's logo, but they are torn and thin – leftovers from a huge aid donation during cyclone Nargis.
First of all it must be realised that big as the British aid donation to Pakistan is, it is only half the value of remittances from the Pakistan diaspora.
Uganda got its biggest-ever aid donation on the heels of allegations that corruption had derailed its privatisation programme because, said the donors, it was at least trying to shape up.Bribery will not be expunged from the face of the globe by the new honesty of multinational companies and the blandishments of international organisations.
Sun 31 Mar, 9.30am-7.30pm, adults £16, concessions £14 (prices include £1.50 voluntary Gift Aid donation), free for children under 17 when accompanied by an adult, kew.org {8} Alternative Easter Egg Hunt, The Design Museum, London This hunt follows a printed trail full of riddles and clues with a prize at the end courtesy of Rococo Chocolates.
Referencing the aid donation, she said "the funds are for rural development, small and medium enterprises, but mainly for youths… who especially need job training and employment opportunities".
The Treasury said it collected £1.2bn UK-wide through gift aid donations, which implies that Scots donate about £107m a year based on Scotland's 8.9% share of the UK population.
The BBC estimates the Gulf states have given around £600m in charitable and individual aid donations.
-- Indications member states or donor countries might scale back UN peacekeeping presence in or aid donations to the Middle East.
On 9 October, the Mid Kent MP Helen Whately, one of three MPs who travelled to Calais to take aid donations to inhabitants, said conditions there were "bad and getting worse".
Surely some blame for delays can be laid to political uncertainty, a cholera epidemic and a continuing shortfall in aid donations for rebuilding and relief.
