The phrase "aid further development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or assistance in the process of growth or improvement in a particular area or field.
Example: "The new funding will aid further development of renewable energy technologies."
Alternatives: "support the advancement of" or "facilitate the growth of".
The database may also aid further development of the commercial plastics processing software packages.
The detailed structural delineation of this quorum-quenching antibody will aid further development of an antibody-based therapy against bacterial pathogens by interference with quorum sensing.
The results show a good qualitative agreement with previous studies and produce new insights into the nature of the chemistry factor that can aid further development of the underlying theory.
To aid further development of outcome measurement in palliative care, international and national palliative care and professional organisations should be mobilized and encouraged to collaborate similar to successful collaborations in oncology, such as the EORTC, the ECOG, or the interRAI collaborative in geriatrics [ 26].
We expect that the diffusion of our results may aid further development of guidelines in social insurance medicine and, notably, help these become increasingly more evidence-based, which would assist in establishing a new and important mechanism for quality control in social insurance medicine.
In order to aid the further development of UAD, a better understanding of the underlying dynamical process is required.
In the meantime, Washington (and so the American media) simply ignored the very existence of Israel's massive nuclear arsenal and actually aided the further development of the Indian nuclear program.
Understanding the mechanism of action of novel monofunctional platinum compounds through rational drug design will aid in the further development of active agents.
Despite this important limitation we believe that, for the current status of technology in imaging, surgical navigation and biomechanical analysis, the described technique offers a number of advantages that might aid in the further development of biomechanical models and computer-assisted surgical applications as well as for the closer integration of both.
This work might also aid in the further development of mortality risk scores in the civilian setting.
