The phrase "aid to save" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express assistance in saving something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization provides aid to save endangered species."
Alternatives: "assistance to preserve" or "help to protect".
(More generous financial aid, to save its free-falling economy and help pay its energy bills, is needed too).
"Donors must urgently release funding for emergency food aid to save lives and help avert a devastating crisis," he said.
Zimbabwe has appealed to local businesses and charities for US$1.5bn£1bn/€1.4bnbn) in aid to save more than a quarter of the population from starvation due to drought.
If he really had wanted to get away with murder, they say, why did he call 911 and follow the operator's instructions to administer first aid to save his father?
He has used that American-compelled turnabout in Pakistani policy and his assistance in the antiterror war to reap major benefits, including significant Western aid to save Pakistan from another debt default.
When ArcelorMittal, a steel giant, recently announced the closure of a factory in eastern France, with the loss of 595 jobs, Mr Sarkozy rushed to the plant and promised workers state aid to save it.For at the heart of Sarkonomics is a contradiction: Mr Sarkozy promises both to create an entrepreneurial, risk-taking society and to protect workers, factories and jobs.
UNICEF, WFP and other aid groups are rushing aid into to save the children, but they need funding.
We need to intensify our aid now to save lives and help communities build their resilience- that is the only effective and sustainable way to address malnutrition", said Brian O'Neill, Head of Sector for West Africa in the Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection department of the European Commission.
In the short run, ministers might need to intervene, despite European state aid constraints, to save the industry, he told the BBC's Today programme.
A Women's Aid petition to save women's refuges garnered 38,000 signatures – and secured a £10m injection from the government to protect the network of safe havens.
Gerald D. Jaynes, professor of economics and African-American studies at Yale, said that from the 19th century, blacks joined mutual aid societies to save for burials.
