The phrase "aid literature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing resources or materials that provide assistance or support, particularly in educational or informational settings.
Example: "The aid literature available on the subject offers valuable insights for researchers and practitioners alike."
Alternatives: "support materials" or "assistance resources".
But, because much of the aids literature is so heavily autobiographical, audiences may also infer — wrongly — that Kushner has cared for, or not cared for, a sick lover.
New trials were identified by a range of methods including computer aided literature searches, scrutiny of abstracts and proceedings of meeting, and by inquiring among colleagues, collaborators, and the manufacturers of antihypertensive drugs.
With the aid of literature mining technology, we collected 1,026 possible ROS-related targets from a set of biomedical literature indexed with both ROS and diabetes.
Rules for validation were established and translated into prototype implementations with the aid of literature.
With the aid of literature or other new results and in the light of a recent treatment of a model predicting film growth, the impedance data were explained by the formation of a growing film consisting in Pb(OH 2 + S. It was also shown that when less than one monolayer of xanthate is adsorbed, it partly inhibits the oxidation.
The approach adopted follows that of the aid effectiveness literature.
Using a structured question format to aid our literature search strategy, we reviewed all abstracts.
To maintain efficiency and depth of coverage in our practices, whereas facing an increasing volume and complexity of information, SGD is continually exploring computational text mining and natural language processing methods such as Solr Lucene, Textpresso (54) and Support Vector Machines (55) to aid in literature screening.
Trilling's arguments rested on the confident assumption that the human condition, in all its complexity, could be understood only with the aid of great literature.
During his long exile, Kropotkin wrote a series of influential works, the most important being "Paroles d'un révolté" (1885; "Words of a Rebel"), In Russian and French Prisons (1887), The Conquest of Bread (1892), Fields, Factories and Workshops (1899), Memoirs of a Revolutionist (1899), Mutual Aid (1902), Russian Literature (1905), and The Great French Revolution 1789 1793 (1909).
