The phrase "aid in management of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or assistance provided in the context of managing a project, organization, or process.
Example: "The new software is designed to aid in management of the company's resources more efficiently."
Alternatives: "assist in the management of" or "support the management of".
Further studies across a larger gradient of habitat disturbance are needed to determine potential habitat disturbance thresholds, which will aid in management of this species as the landscape on Borneo continues to undergo anthropogenic change.
A serum tumor marker that can detect early stage endometrial cancer might aid in management of the disease.
Early detection will lead to closer monitoring and anticipation of further change of clinical condition, hence aid in management of dengue.
Finally, we determined confidence intervals for the simple model parameters that can be used to further aid in management of the disease.
Conservation genetic studies will aid in management of these rare lupines.
Since leaching is the principal method of toxic ion control, cultural practices to aid in management of irrigation water at the farm level are the keys to success.
Next, haloperidol, an antipsychotic, was administered to control agitation and perhaps aided in management of delirium.
This article reviews the most recent and strongest evidence-based strategies that may aid physicians in management of obesity in patients with T2DM in primary care.
Identification of SES factors that may predict disability among individuals with knee OA could aid clinicians in management of a patient's OA.
Serologic testing for H. capsulatum, which is recently available with high sensitivity, should be employed to aid in the management of such patients, as absence of histoplasma titer and clinical characteristics of recurrent MFC may be more supportive for a diagnosis of (inflammatory) MFC and may lead to consideration of IMT and other appropriate treatments for MFC.
Using data collected from the London Implant Retrieval Centre (LIRC), a tertiary center specializing in revision of MoM implants (Hart et al. 2009, 2010, 2011a, Matthies et al. 2011, Sampson et al. 2012), the present study provides new insights to aid in the management of patients after revision of painful MoM prostheses.
