The phrase "aid put" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear how it could be used.
Example: "The aid put forth by the organization was invaluable."
Alternatives: "assistance provided" or "support given".
The new cuts to legal aid put all of that at risk".
Experts say that the measures far outstrip cuts to legal aid put forward in the 1980s, the last time significant areas of law were removed from public funding.
In fact, they say, Mr. Obama has showered Israel with large amounts of military aid, put in place sanctions against Iran and met with Mr. Netanyahu nine times since taking office.
As one aid put it: "members of Congress are very well aware when the mail and the calls are running 5 to 1 for or against a particular issue or legislation".
All the evidence is that not only does getting military actors in a war zone to deliver aid put civilian aid workers at risk of attack – and indeed those who are supposed to be the beneficiaries of that aid – but it is also badly spent aid.
"They send more money home than all of the aid put together".
"In Syria today, carrying humanitarian aid puts you in greater danger than carrying a weapon," according to one aid worker.
That plus 14 billion they promised in terms of direct aid puts the overall allied contribution financially at about $95 billion.
IN his new book, Angus Deaton, an expert's expert on global poverty and foreign aid, puts his considerable reputation on the line and declares that foreign aid does more harm than good.
Richard Burgon, shadow secretary of state for justice and shadow lord Chancellor, endorsed the findings, saying: "Since 2010, the Conservatives have implemented unprecedented cuts to legal aid, putting justice beyond the reach of thousands.
She slips into the pilot's seat, cushioned with gray sheepskin, removes her hearing aid, puts on a radio headset and taxis over to the airport's single paved runway.
