The phrase "aid starting" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the beginning of assistance or support, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The aid starting next week will provide resources for those in need."
Alternatives: "assistance beginning" or "support commencing".
Starting a diesel also took patience, because the driver had to wait for the glow plugs, which aid starting, to warm up.
The agreement today, announced when the leaders of South Africa, Nigeria, Algeria and Senegal arrived for its formal adoption, might eventually provide more than $6 billion in yearly aid starting in 2006.
Brown disappointed many Labour supporters by largely retaining for the first two years the strict public-spending policies he had inherited from the Conservatives, but by July 1998 he had drawn up new plans that allowed for significantly more spending on health, education, and overseas aid, starting in 1999.
If the military aid starts flowing, you should begin by arming the mullahs".
Once military aid starts flowing, the first people you should arm are these mullahs".
By the time Marshall aid started to flow, in the spring of 1948, Western Europe was hardly a wasteland.
Last year, when my decade-old analog hearing aid started making popping sounds, I knew I had to replace it.
In short, Obama's new vision for aid started the right conversation; but the budget cutters have muted it.
His popularity at home will quickly decline as the consequences of complete loss of U.S. aid starts to spread through Egypt.
Long accustomed to natural disasters, Chile has plenty of emergency food rations, but aid started to reach the hardest-hit regions only three days after the quake.
Its economy has grown steadily and its government has also raised more in tax revenue, not less, since the aid started flowing.
