The phrase "aid greater" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of providing more assistance or support, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "We need to find a way to provide aid greater than what we have offered so far."
Alternatives: "more assistance" or "increased support".
During that time, Afghanistan has received aid greater in value than the Marshall Plan, which rebuilt Europe after the second world war.
With high dropout rates often being found within obesity treatments, further investigation is warranted to aid greater understanding of predictors and reasons for attrition.
In line with current policy intentions, participants were keen on the idea of a measure that might aid greater integration across all health and social care services.
For 16 out of 40 miRNAs of module V involved in"Heart Failure", the information on the concurrent ECs of this module could aid greater understanding of the regulatory mechanisms of heart disease.
It promotes democracy and furnishes aid with greater gusto than any other nation.
In countries where foreign aid is greater than the national budget, large declines and rampant fluctuations in aid are akin to economic crises.
Mr. Calderón has bridled at American conditions that would tie aid to greater transparency on the Mexican military's human rights record.
Yet with some one billion people still living in poverty and climate change posing huge new development challenges the need for overseas aid is greater than ever before.
"My top priority will be to secure maximum value for money in aid through greater transparency, rigorous independent evaluation and an unremitting focus on results.
My aid is greater than my bill this year.
But Foreign Office officials strongly advised against this as the need for humanitarian aid was greater elsewhere and giving aid to the military broke aid rules, BBC diplomatic correspondent James Landale said.
