The phrase "aid everything" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be interpreted as a request for assistance with all things, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "We need to find a way to aid everything related to the project, but we should focus on the most critical tasks first."
Alternatives: "assist all aspects" or "support everything involved".
Feeding tubes, digestive aids, growth aids and everything else you can think of.
Today, pharmacy shelves in France stock waters to aid with everything from constipation to passing kidney stones.
Just two problems: the US isn't offering any more than before; and replacing an autonomous system with state aid contradicts everything the government says about African development.
Its moves into education, meanwhile, are aiming to persuade teachers that Minecraft can be a good teaching aid for everything from history and physics to computer coding.
And it's not just weight-loss which is getting the 21st-century treatment: a host of other devices have popped up, offering aid with everything from marathon training to skincare.
Much of the assistance that the states get from Washington is close to automatic: in normal times, the government sends almost half a trillion dollars in aid (for everything from Medicaid to highways and education) directly to the states.
Motorola's H9 Miniblue headset, for use with cellphones equipped with Bluetooth wireless technology, is so small that it resembles a large hearing aid, with everything fitting inside the ear.
The more citizens who respond, the less likely a city's population will be undercounted, which can result in reduced federal aid for everything from Medicaid reimbursements to community development block grants to money for mass transit and drug-treatment projects.
The Nepal government has pleaded for overseas aid - everything from blankets and helicopters to doctors and drivers.
That money allows the likes of PC Music, Julio Bashmore, MØ, First Aid Kit and Everything Everything to make new albums.
