The phrase "aid pushed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where assistance or support is being promoted or encouraged, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The aid pushed by the organization was crucial for the community's recovery efforts."
Alternatives: "assistance promoted" or "support encouraged".
An election-year package of farm aid pushed up incomes 1.1percentt in September, the biggest rise in 11 months, after incomes rose 0.4percentt in August.
Mutharika's "zero-deficit budget" and a reduced reliance on western aid pushed Malawi into an economic crisis – with petrol shortages, power cuts, business closures, and rising prices and unemployment.
[C2.] Spending and Incomes Show Gains Spending by consumers surged 0.8percentt in September, the Commerce Department reported, and an election-year package of farm aid pushed up incomes 1.1percentt.
But his lawyer Jessie Smith, who took up Williams' case on legal aid, pushed for another path.
Hand-wringing over Spain – whose Bankia lender said last week that it needs $23.8 billion in state aid – pushed the euro down to hover around $1.24 Wednesday, near a two-year low.
If sales fell significantly, so would sales tax collections, meaning that the state might find itself cutting local aid, pushing property taxes up again.
Mr. Bush and his aides make the argument that in Africa, the administration has outpaced its predecessors, quadrupling foreign aid, pushing aggressive programs on H.I.V. and AIDS and pushing strongmen toward elections.
He eventually resigned because Clinton signed the sweeping welfare legislation of 1996, imposing time limits on aid, pushing people into the work force and revoking a longstanding federal guarantee of assistance.
The country's strengthening democracy keeps the government in line, and renewed foreign aid pushes it forward.Meanwhile, in Azerbaijan the optimists go on lham Aliev turns out to be something of a reformer, as many foreign officials and businesspeople in Baku think, and not the layabout his critics describe.
School aids pushed students under the table to protect them, ABC News reported.
He arrived bearing federal aid to help push the unemployment rate down, and to push back against Republican attacks on the $787 billion two-year stimulus package from which the aid is drawn.
