The phrase "aid to launch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to assistance or support provided to initiate a project, product, or event.
Example: "The government provided financial aid to launch the new renewable energy initiative."
Alternatives: "assistance to initiate" or "support to start".
Figures like these caused aid agencies to launch multimillion-pound appeals this week to address a humanitarian emergency in east Africa affecting up to 10 million people.
Additional reporting by PA Women's Aid is to launch its Child First campaign, calling on the family courts and the Government to "put the safety of children back at the heart of all decisions made by the family court judiciary".
Indeed, the severe droughts that used to hit the Horn of Africa every decade or so are now far more common, and since 2000 they have struck virtually every other year, greatly affecting food security and forcing international aid agencies to launch a seemingly endless cycle of emergency appeals.
It made a similar ruling against Starbucks and Fiat in the Netherlands last year, and has used state-aid laws to launch ongoing investigations into Amazon and McDonald's in Luxembourg.
It has emerged that six of the eight countries receiving the largest packages of British aid are set to launch their own space programmes.
Indeed Boeing is no stranger to launch aid from government.
The plight of the Yazidis prompted US, Iraqi and international forces to launch aid drops.
The extremist group has repeatedly attacked aid workers and continues to launch daily strikes against government targets.
Buerk, whose harrowing reports of the Ethiopian famine in 1984 prompted Bob Geldof to launch Band Aid and Live Aid, also expressed dismay and disdain at the state of Britain in general.
It is understood that the UK, France, and Germany all possess the capability to launch aid-dropping missions in this way, though the delivery system itself is only owned by the US.
