The phrase "aid ending" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a conclusion or cessation of assistance, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The project faced challenges, but the aid ending was a necessary step to ensure sustainability."
Alternatives: "assistance conclusion" or "support termination".
With federal stimulus aid ending, states are in for their worst year in generations, and they cannot get out of it by either cutting or taxing alone.
The aid ending next month increased the federal share of Medicaid spending in all states, with additional help for states where unemployment rates had risen sharply.
Congressional negotiators on Wednesday rejected a Senate proposal that would have required Iraq to repay billions in reconstruction aid, ending a brief rebellion against President Bush's $87 billion plan for the occupation and rebuilding of Iraq and Afghanistan.
MEXICO CITY — An American Marine veteran who spent the past four months in a Mexican prison for crossing the border with a shotgun was released on Friday, according to his family and lawmakers who came to his aid, ending an ordeal that had raised tensions between the two governments.
A3 Afghan Antidrug Aid Ending The United Nations is winding down efforts to persuade farmers in Afghanistan, the world's largest producer of opium, to switch to alternative legal crops.
- Rosebell Kagumire On the World Bank's decision to postpone a loan to the country, Oliver Nkunzimana said: Inequalities and the essential role of fair taxation - Christian Aid Ending newborn deaths - Save the Children 10 things not to do with climate aid - ODI Our weekly round-up is admittedly just the tip of the iceberg.
Better harvests and international food aid ended the worst suffering by 1998.
Montek Singh Ahluwalia, deputy chairman of the planning commission of India, said 20 to 40 percent of government aid ends up wasted or stolen under the current system.
When her aid ended, she increased her hours at the bank and gave up her dream to study social work at college.
Resentment over reports that the Japanese had failed to show much appreciation for American aid ended up heightening xenophobia on both sides of the Pacific.
It would cost the Ministry of Justice more than that (relatively speaking) modest sum if just one in every 445 of those youngsters denied legal aid ended up in prison.
