The phrase "aid of a stand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to assistance or support provided by a stand, often in contexts related to equipment or displays.
Example: "The artist used the aid of a stand to showcase her paintings at the exhibition."
Alternatives: "support from a stand" or "assistance from a stand".
A temperature sensor (F100 Precision Thermometer, Automatic Systems Laboratories, Redhill, UK) is fixed vertically with the aid of a tripod stand and a burette clamp and remains in contact with the samples during the experiments (Figure 1). Figure 1 Experimental setup: complete view (A), fiber-lens connection details (B), and sample and temperature sensor details (C).
With heavy currents high up his chest, he would make his way there without the aid of a wading staff, climb up, stand in water scarcely covering his ankles, and walk around on the rock's remarkably flat top, where he could be king of the universe, or at least of a river two hundred feet from bank to bank.
Rob Summers can stand with the aid of a spinal cord stimulator.
Earlier in the day the 29-year-old entered his guilty plea in his native Spanish with the aid of an interpreter as he stood in the dock at Macclesfield Magistrates Courtt.
After the problem had been solved, Fonda stood, with the aid of a cane, to show me how her recovery was progressing.
The publicly owned commercially funded Channel 4 has said that its first Bake Off will be a celebrity version in 2017 in aid of Stand Up for Cancer.
With the aid of a cane, the stooped 79-year-old pontiff stood alone in the cool shadow of the Western retaining wall of the Jerusalem Temple.
Celebrity Island With Bear Grylls In aid of Stand Up To Cancer, TV's favourite grub-eater leaves a celeb lineup of pop star Aston Merrygold, Towie's Lydia Bright, prankster Dom Joly, Embarrassing Bodies' Dr Dawn Harper, Made In Chelsea's Ollie Locke and Labour selfie queen Karen Danczuk to fend for themselves on a deserted island.
The first Bake Off programming planned to broadcast on Channel 4 will be a celebrity version of the show in 2017, in aid of Stand Up to Cancer.
The training was designed to practice the use of a stand magnifier, as part of a larger research project on low-vision aids.
