The phrase "aid lead" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate words that do not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The organization aims to aid lead the community towards better health outcomes."
Alternatives: "assist in guiding" or "help direct".
But tied aid leads to shoddy work.
The conflict and the blockade of aid led to the formation of Médecins sans Frontières, or Doctors Without Borders.
His arrest and the distinctive red cross on his blue helmet, meant to signal first aid, led to his expulsion from the Chilean Red Cross, he said.
A new study from the National Bureau of Economic Research finds that increasing federal aid leads only to a modest increase in the number of people who attend college.
He claims that more federal aid leads to higher tuition, so he offers no new federal funding to help students burdened with debt.
In a recent survey on the subject, the Paris-based Organization for Economic Coöperation and Development lisixd studiesdies that have confirmed that aid leads to positive results when accompanied by economic reform.
The disorganization and waste created by the Great Leap, compounded by natural disasters and by the termination of Soviet economic aid, led to widespread famine in which, according to much later official Chinese accounts, millions of people died.
The politicisation of aid leads to suspicion of our mission, undermining our work and putting in danger the lives of our staff and the people we are supposed to protect and assist.
He had made the same claim three years ago after the Palestinian elections, championed by his "freedom agenda" (and almost $500 million of American aid), led to a landslide victory for Hamas.
We found that although a visual aid showing their functional relationship did not improve understanding of the technical terms, an illustrated visual aid led to both improved understanding and more accurate judgments on safety.
