The phrase "aide in making" is not correct in standard written English.
You might be trying to say "aid in making," which can be used when referring to assistance in the process of creating or producing something.
Example: "The volunteers will aid in making the event a success by helping with logistics and planning."
Alternatives: "assist in creating" or "help in producing."
Such guidelines exist to aide editorial staff in making decisions regarding ethical acceptability of manuscripts submitted for publication, yet examples of ethically suspect and uncertain publication exist.
At the same time, Mrs. Clinton's aides said that in making the speech, she was as much trying to lay out what she said were differences with Mr. Lazio on foreign policy views as to highlight what some polls have found is concern among New Yorkers that Mr. Lazio does not have the maturity or experience to serve in the Senate.
James, 52, who started learning first aid as a nine-year-old cadet, says aide-memoires are vital in making advice stick, and giving people the confidence to act.
Even as Mr. Blair has sought to draw a line under the political furor, new issues were raised Wednesday regarding what Mr. Blair knew on the eve of war about questionable intelligence findings on which he and his aides had relied heavily in making the case against Mr. Hussein.
Mr. Coffey, who earned $52,000 as an advance aide in 2002, made $101,156 this year as a deputy commissioner in the community assistance unit.
Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s comments over the weekend "expedited" the president's timing in making his announcement, aides said in interviews on Wednesday, but it did not help shape his decision.
The city, the aides concluded, had not been aggressive enough in making its case.
Sadr and his aides, in contrast, make their homes in the Shiite neighborhoods of the capital and the Shiite holy cities of the south.
Then, without warning, the congressman emerged and, with a pair of aides in tow, made a quick right turn from his office, strolling toward the elevators at the far end of the hall.
