The phrase "aid shipping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to providing assistance or support in the process of shipping goods or products.
Example: "Our company aims to aid shipping by offering faster delivery options and improved logistics."
Alternatives: "assist with shipping" or "support shipping efforts".
A lighthouse was built on the cape in the early 20th century to aid shipping.
This discharge is aimed at fighting the current drought and raising levels of the Yangtze to aid shipping.
The director of France's meteorological service, Météo-France, proposed the idea of a stationary weather ship in 1921 in order to aid shipping and the coming of transatlantic flights.
Residents of Arbroath are called Arbroathians but often refer to themselves as Red Lichties after the flame that burned to aid shipping from the still remaining Roond O tower of Arbroath Abbey.
These rock jetties, situated roughly perpendicular to the riverbank, aid shipping by preventing the accumulation of sediment so the river channel stays deeper.
The loudest voice for in-kind food aid is that of the shipping industry, which has even managed to get a requirement that 75 percent of food aid shipped must go on American carrier ships.
It suggested a more flexible approach to food aid programmes, with aid agencies allowed to choose between food aid shipped from the US, locally or regionally purchased supplies, vouchers and cash transfers, depending on the situation and specific objectives.
It suggested a more flexible approach to food aid programmes, with agencies allowed to choose between food aid shipped from the US, locally or regionally purchased supplies, vouchers and cash transfers – depending on the situation and specific objectives.
Instead, aid agencies should be able to choose between food aid shipped from the US, locally or regionally purchased supplies, and vouchers and cash transfers – depending on the situation and specific objectives.
Aid shipped in the form of food often arrives late, disrupts local markets, and costs up to 50% more to deliver than cash, according to the report from the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development.
According to FAC, as of December 2003, total food aid shipped in 2002/03 was estimated at 9.2 million tonnes, in wheat equivalent, 1 million tonnes less than in 2001/026/.
