The phrase "aid raising" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to fundraising or support initiatives, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The organization is focused on aid raising to support local communities in need."
Alternatives: "fundraising" or "support mobilization".
The Bush administration has criticized Democratic proposals for immediate aid, raising the specter of a veto.
Children who were granted refugee status will have to wait a further 12 months before they can access legal aid, raising the prospect that they will be left destitute.
Mr. Pataki proposed a zero-growth $90 billion spending plan that avoided raising income taxes by cutting about $1.4 billion from education aid, raising tuition at public universities and reducing government-financed medical services by $1 billion.
And by now, many North Koreans have found ways to supplement that aid: raising their own chickens and vegetables, or buying food in the private farmer's markets that the government increasingly tolerates.
Next month's governing council meeting, Mr. Trichet's last, will be in Berlin, where concern is growing that Greece will not be able to fulfill conditions for further aid, raising the possibility it will have to default on its debt and exit the euro.
Everychild's Anna Feuchtwang called for policymakers to recognise that the old model of aid – raising money in the global north and using it in the global south, was deeply inefficient, and that new models of development were needed which supported and empowered people in the global south.
"Live Aid raises millions" – check.
We were so high on the idea that Live Aid raised $200 million.
Rite Aid raised its outlook for the fiscal year, which now ranges from a net loss of 5 cents to a profit of 3 cents a share.
With the help of Gide, in 1924 Balthus returned to Paris, where he began to study painting (with financial aid raised in part by Rilke).
While welcome, given Egypt's squeezed finances, a generous Saudi pledge of $4 billion in aid raises Egyptian fears that strings may be quietly attached.
