The phrase "aid to integrate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or assistance in the process of combining or incorporating different elements or systems.
Example: "The new software provides aid to integrate various data sources into a single platform."
Alternatives: "assistance in integrating" or "support for integration".
The Epoq, which was introduced in May, is the first hearing aid to have integrated wireless and Bluetooth connectivity, so it can stream a cellphone call or music and audio from a radio, computer or MP3 into the ears through a remote control-like device worn on the body.
5 The Needs and Provision Complexity Scale (NPCS) was developed as part of this process, as an aid to routine integrated care planning for people with LTnC.
Recently, a few of my veteran peers here at Cisco made a video that highlighted our military service and how it aided our ability to integrate into the private sector workforce.
It recognizes successes from the past -- like the provision of life-saving medicines and delivery of humanitarian aid -- and proposes to integrate those into new priorities that address the challenges faced today.
Teaching students to speak 'Yorkshire' Jump to media player Forster College says local dialect aids students learning English to integrate into society.
Electronic decision aids have the potential to integrate with electronic health records (EHRs), perhaps being prompted automatically in patient- and family-facing portals when relevant clinical situations arise.
Methods for choosing a questionnaire; collection and presentation of results; timing and frequency of administration as well as clinician training methods to aid the ability of clinicians to integrate the use of PROs into their own practice are described.
This 6 h training upgraded their knowledge and helped them to integrate first aid training in the curriculum.
One useful approach to aid cancer gene discovery is to integrate DNA copy number and gene expression profiles (Adler et al., 2006; Garraway et al., 2005; Hyman et al., 2002; Pollack et al., 2002).
We suggest that psychotherapy that focuses on building a coherent sense of self as a person with both future goals and immediate needs would also aid in helping service users to integrate short-term and long-term decision-making with regard to their treatment recommendations.
