The phrase "aid gain" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to assistance in achieving a benefit or improvement, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The program is designed to provide aid gain for those seeking to improve their skills."
Alternatives: "assistance in achieving" or "support for gaining".
The commander of the American military's relief effort for flood-ravaged Mozambique arrived today as international aid gained pace after much-criticized delays.
We also present two User-Context Module applications to aid gaining an understanding of its operation and impacts.
In other words, every person fitted with hearing aids gains 0.168 DALYs [calculated as: 5* 0.216 0.168)], and discounted by 3% following WHO guidelines on CEA [ 7].
Yet aid groups gain security through the transparency of their actions as perceived by local populations.
But many religious experts here consider such a distinction meaningless, since South Korean churches provide aid to gain converts.
An estimated 135,000 welfare claimants who use legal aid to gain access to legitimate benefits will also miss out.
But you do not necessarily need a top-of-the-line hearing aid to gain satisfactory improvement.
Mr. Gantelet said that at present the commission had no evidence that the American carriers used the government aid to gain competitive ground on routes to Europe.
Labour's shadow justice secretary, Sadiq Khan, said the delay did not inspire confidence: "This six-month stay of execution due to government incompetence will do little to reassure the millions of people who rely of social welfare legal aid to gain access to justice.
Aside from the pricey premium payments, the bank would also have to sell some of its branch network to alleviate concerns of the European Competition Commission and its tough head, "Nickle" Neelie Kroes, that banks receiving state aid could gain an unfair advantage over banks that do not.
