The phrase "aid published" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to assistance that has been made available in a published format, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization provided aid published in their annual report, detailing the resources available for those in need."
Alternatives: "assistance released" or "support issued".
Jonathan Glennie is the author of The Trouble With Aid, published by Zed Books.
It calls on ministers to follow-up an initial government scoping report into the growth of food aid published last year.
According to a report by the Spanish Commission for Refugee Aid, published in June, 180,580 people have sought asylum in Spain in the past 30 years, whereas 202,645 filed an application in Germany in 2014 alone.
Separately on Monday, NGOs Greenpeace, WWF, Green Alliance, RSPB and Christian Aid published a report, Paris 2015: Getting a global agreement on climate change, laying out the level of ambition required for a deal at the UN climate talks in Paris.
Our analysis showed that only the decision aid published by the University of Queensland (Nr. 2) complies almost entirely with the criteria of our IPDAS-based checklist.
For this decision aid published data (Korfage et al, 2005; Stewart et al, 2005; Carlsson et al, 2011) for the risks of the potential side effects of treatment of prostate cancer can be used.
He wrote and researched on the politics of international aid, publishing several books on the subject, and in later life visited Bosnia, Croatia, Somalia, Darfur and Sudan.
The categorisation test was constructed from educational aids published by Coordination Group Publications Ltd (Parsons, 2002a; Parsons, 2002b), Chukra Ltd (2007) and Eleven Plus Exam Group (2010).
In an index on aid transparency published last week, it came 28th out of 67 donor organisations for the openness of its aid programmes, with a "poor" score of 32%.
The latest UK aid strategy published by the Treasury and the Department for International Development (DfID) says that it heralds a "fundamental shift" in how we use aid.
Details of every pound spent by the UK government on aid are published online.
