The phrase "aid rebuilding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assistance or support in the process of reconstruction or recovery, often in contexts related to infrastructure, communities, or economies.
Example: "The government has allocated funds to aid rebuilding efforts in the hurricane-affected areas."
Alternatives: "assist in reconstruction" or "support the rebuilding".
My friends at the Project for the New American Century urged the U.S. to go to the U.N. for a reconstruction resolution, to build a broad coalition to aid rebuilding and to establish a NATO-led security force.
Almost all the questions now at issue, from restoring security to providing humanitarian aid, rebuilding the economy and moving toward a final political settlement, all involve reshaping a Palestinian Authority that has amounted to a dictatorship for Mr. Arafat.
A woman's experience securing postdisaster aid, rebuilding a home, and raising a family after a glacial lake outburst flood has destroyed her community is different than those of men.
When a bone fractures, it begins the healing process by forming a callus at the fracture site, where calcium is deposited to aid rebuilding, said Dr. Terry D. Amaral, director of pediatric orthopedic surgery at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx.
A10 U.S. May Bolster Afghan Aid The Bush administration is weighing a proposal to seek up to $1 billion in aid to help rebuild Afghanistan.
In July an international donors conference pledged €1.2 billion in aid to help rebuild Kosovo's economy.
See articleInternational donors promised to give $5.4 billion in aid to help rebuild Gaza after the conflict between Hamas and Israel in July and August.
The Government could apply for millions of pounds in EU aid to help rebuild the north of England after flooding in recent months, ministers have said.
The Marshall Plan, proposed by former Secretary of State George C. Marshall in 1947, devoted about $13 billion in aid to help rebuild Europe after World War II.
Jean is counting on the largesse of the international community to make good on promises of nearly $10bn in aid to help rebuild the earthquake ravaged country.
In other encouraging news for the new government, the European Union lifted major sanctions and pledged to contribute about $2 billion in aid to help rebuild Yugoslavia.
