The phrase "aid in exchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where assistance or support is provided in return for something else, often in a transactional context.
Example: "The organization aims to aid in exchange for community service hours, allowing volunteers to gain valuable experience while helping others."
Alternatives: "assist in return" or "support in trade".
He wants to go beyond a transactional relationship, whereby America provides aid in exchange for services.
Here's the carrot: economic aid in exchange for human rights improvements.
To make it all work, poorer countries receive hefty aid in exchange for opening their markets to their richer neighbours.
Nauru and PNG have received millions of dollars in aid in exchange for accommodating Australia's boat people.
He was therefore more supportive than the Foreign Office of offering dam aid in exchange for arms sales to Malaysia.
Six-nation negotiations to offer North Korea much-needed aid in exchange for nuclear disarmament have stalled since early 2009.
Businessmen appreciate annual economic growth of around 6%, in part a product of American aid given in exchange for Pakistan's help in counter-terrorism.
"We should be prepared to make substantial long-term food aid commitment in exchange for long-term security concessions," Mr. Harrison said in an interview.
If either project is built, then, it would probably come as foreign aid, probably in exchange for once again putting North Korea's nuclear weapons program back under international inspection and control.
And while the governments in trouble will have to ask for aid and, in exchange, agree to undertake economic and fiscal reforms, there is reason to hope that such reforms will not be as backbreaking — and counterproductive — as those imposed on Greece and other bailed-out nations.
The attorney general's office began an inquiry into the $85 billion student loan industry before Mr. Cuomo took office in 2007, but his administration quickly expanded the investigation, gathering evidence that lenders had offered perks, like free trips, to college financial aid officials in exchange for directing students toward the lenders.
