The phrase "aid in relation" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing assistance or support concerning a specific topic or issue, but it is better to clarify the relationship being referred to.
Example: "The organization aims to aid in relation to mental health awareness initiatives."
Alternatives: "assist regarding" or "support in connection with".
AMERICA is the world's stingiest donor of foreign aid, in relation to the size of its economy.
It is already appealing the state aid decision in the Chrysler Fiat case and denies allegations of state aid in relation to Amazon and McDonald's.
Lady Scotland said: "It will be too late to say 'We are sorry' when we find that because we didn't give legal aid in relation to ancillary and other proceedings to victims who are genuine... that there were people who died.
Table 3 presents the relative risk (RR) estimates of AID in relation to normal delivery, CS and abortion.
Log-linear Poisson regression with aggregated person-years data was used to estimate the relative risk of AID in relation to vaginal delivery, CS and abortions [33].
Models of AID in relation to abortion were adjusted for age, calendar year and place of birth since we had no information on fetal sex in abortions.
To compare the relative effectiveness of the decision aid with standard care in relation to women's knowledge, expectations, satisfaction with and participation in decision making, anxiety and decisional conflict.
Even so, the small amount of such investment is greater than the (comparatively generous) amount of aid that Norway provides to Africa, 'which illustrates how marginal the scope of the aid is in relation to other resource flows to developing countries' (PCC, p. 27).
The European competition commissioner, Margrethe Vestager, announced a record-breaking state aid decision in relation to Apple.
Tables 4, 5, 6, 7 present the relative risk estimates of specific AID types in relation to vaginal delivery, CS and abortion.
The Conference supported the idea that recipients should be responsible for any decisions as to the nature, volume and priority of aid-in-kind in relation to other forms of aid.
