The phrase "aid to eliminate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assistance or support in the process of removing or getting rid of something.
Example: "The new policy is designed to aid to eliminate waste in our production process."
Alternatives: "help to eradicate" or "assist in removing".
A telecoil, a small device that can be embedded in the hearing aid to eliminate feedback, can improve hearing on the telephone.
Increasing the funds for technology research on health, social and housing services, and involving the elderly in the design and production processes, will aid to eliminate disabling environments for disabled people.
On September 9th, in a report that appeared on the front page of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, Castro himself warned that if American leaders continued "aiding plans to eliminate Cuban leaders... they themselves will not be safe".
Cho claimed the tampering occurred because Chun was angry at the Canadians and convinced they had aided another team to eliminate the Americans.
At the Wildlife Conservation Society no plans are final yet, and it and other New York zoos and aquariums are pressing the state's political leaders not to eliminate aid.
City officials said the loss of state aid could force them to eliminate hundreds of teaching positions through attrition and cut extracurricular activities and after-school programs.
Apple is a (PRODUCT RED partner and often produces editions of its products for the organization, whose proceeds go to fighting to eliminate Aids.
For example on September 21st MySpace (Europe) partnered with Bono's latest venture Red in a joint campaign to eliminate Aids in Africa.
Furthermore, PS exposure aids to effectively eliminate large numbers of dying cells from the systemic circulation without releasing noxious intracellular material.
Earlier in the nominating race it seemed that the Tea Party, with its call to eliminate foreign aid, might nudge Republicans in a more isolationist direction.
One thing virtually nobody in the Senate considered a pre-election priority was spending hours and hours arguing about a proposal from Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky to eliminate foreign aid to Libya, Pakistan and Egypt.
