The phrase "aid rendered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to assistance or help that has been provided to someone or something.
Example: "The report detailed the aid rendered to the victims of the natural disaster."
Alternatives: "assistance provided" or "help given".
No mortality rate during medical aid rendering was noted.
It is also possible that simple life-supporting first aid (LSFA) rendered by uninjured or minimally injured bystanders might have resulted in lives being saved.
But the Tigers, shunned by many foreign governments, cannot get the aid directly, rendering bigger reconstruction projects difficult.In this section Keeping their balance Missed chances Too slow in Aceh Forward on the yellow Aiyar's dream A little less gloom on the farm Reprints Related items After the tsunami (2): Too slow in AcehFeb 24th 2005The needs are huge.
Cluster and barrel bombs rained down on civilian homes and hospitals, even a UN aid convoy, rendering Aleppo our Guernica and killing more civilians, according to one NGO monitoring the war (the UN-sanctioned Syrian Network for Human Rights), than even Isis has.
Perhaps too many subsequent events had to occur exactly as they did for al-Qaeda to have arisen from that aid to render it reasonably foreseeable.
These days, computerised aids render paper dictionaries unnecessary, which is a pity - but it does make the rucksack lighter.
Instead, Kenny told investigators he yelled "do not move" and then rendered aid after seeing Robinson had no weapon.
He lightened the taxation of some Christian groups and abolished the tax concessions granted to the Samaritans as a reward for aid they had rendered in the days of the Arab conquests.
Kenny told investigators that he rendered aid after determining Robinson had no weapon, but the dashcam video cuts just as Kenny is seen putting on gloves with another officer seen crouched over his body shining a flashlight.
Breese, which was moored in the channel, rendered aid.
