The phrase "aid release" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing assistance or support for the process of releasing something, such as information, funds, or products.
Example: "The organization is working to aid release of the new software update to all users."
Alternatives: "assist in the release" or "facilitate the release".
From the brilliance of forgotten acts such as Australia's Icehouse to the horror of unforgettable bands like Kajagoogoo, here is a 1980s nostalgia fest to rival last year's Live Aid release.
The document known as the Geneva communiqué obligates the regime to take a number of vital steps to lessen the violence, increase the flow of aid, release prisoners and form a transitional authority.
In the presence of ATP, the interaction of the AID-αRIM with core AMPK is weakened (1), shifting the equilibrium toward AID release from CBS-2 to engage in the inhibitory interaction with the KD (2).
Thirty years ago, celebrities under the name Band Aid released Do They Know It's Christmas in response to the Ethiopian famine of 1984.
New research by Christian Aid, released today, shows that the poor have paid a very high price for what the British government now admits was a mistaken policy.
Tuition costs rose slightly faster than the Consumer Price Index last year, and students received record amounts of financial aid, according to the annual reports on college pricing and student aid released Wednesday by the College Board.
Last week the development charity Action Aid released a report highlighting the poor conditions and low pay suffered by women in Sri Lanka and Bangladesh sewing school uniforms for sale in UK high street shops.
British charity Women's Aid released a report last week detailing the deaths of 19 children from 12 families intentionally killed by their fathers between January 2005 and August 2015.
Taylor issued a thinly disguised threat to cut aid, releasing a public statement saying Washington might reconsider its military funding if "the fabric of legal government" was not reinstated.
UNICEF aids release of children from rebel forces in Central African Republic GORDIL, Central African Republic, 2 August 2007 – "When I shot them I felt dizzy and passed out," recalls Ahmed, a soldier who claims he is 16, though he looks much younger.
A spokesman, Qari Yousuf Ahmadi, telephoned The New York Times's bureau in Kabul on Saturday to announce the Taliban's conditions for the aid workers' release.
