The phrase "aid requested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is asking for assistance or support, often in formal or official communications.
Example: "In the report, it was noted that aid requested from the government had not yet been fulfilled."
Alternatives: "assistance needed" or "support sought".
The United States government announced this week that it would supply nearly half the emergency food aid requested in the appeal.
Legal Aid requested class-action status for the lawsuit and identified two dozen more cases in which it claimed that children were held inappropriately, Nancy Rosenbloom, one of the Legal Aid lawyers handling the case, said.
The cabinet minister in the caretaker government, Pedro Silva Pereira, confirmed the formal rescue request, but would not comment on the amount of aid requested, saying that the next steps would be defined by the European Commission.
There's a big "if" here: the company said its survival might be measured in weeks if more than $4 billion in aid requested from European governments does not come through.
Mr. Levy repeated his belief that in light of the inadequacies noted in that decision, even the $1.5 billion in state education aid requested by the Board of Regents did not include enough support for New York City.
And as of this Monday, the UN – which expects the crisis to last until at least the end of the year – had received just over 50% of the $2.5bn aid requested.
Top Democratic aides said public unease with the Iraq aid request as well as some slipping in the president's support reflected in polls is certainly making it easier to take on the administration.
At many colleges, financial aid requests are up significantly.
In one respect, an aid request from Rome would reduce the political discomfort for Madrid.
Consequently, Mr. Bloomberg may wind up getting much of his $400 million aid request.
So where does this fit in with a possible Spanish aid request?
