The phrase "aided accounting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where accounting processes or practices are supported or enhanced by tools, technology, or assistance.
Example: "The company implemented aided accounting to streamline its financial reporting and improve accuracy."
Alternatives: "assisted accounting" or "supported accounting".
Opposition politicians mock the EID as an expensive public-relations ploy used to hide government corruption and to please aid donors (aid accounts for 20% of Mali's budget).
At first, American aid accounted for nearly 10% of both countries' GDP.
The UK is among major donors whose aid accounts for 50 per cent of Rwanda's annual budget.
Bank aid accounted for a small proportion of the economic activity in those countries but much more in nations that have failed to emerge from poverty, he said.
A new report by the Robert Schuman Foundation, a federalist ginger group, calculates that, in ten of the 22 French regions, EU direct aid accounts for 100% of net farm revenues.
Rwanda has often been labelled a donor darling and foreign aid accounted for 20% of the country's gross national income in 2011, with Rwandans receiving $113 a head.
Hans Werner-Sinn, the president of the IFO thinktank in Munich, noted three years ago that Marshall aid accounted for 4% of German GDP at the time, while Greece had, even then, received economic assistance worth 200% of its national output.
According to the 2012 index of global philanthropy and remittances (pdf), while government aid accounted for just 18% of total financial flows within international development in 2010, philanthropic giving, remittances, and private capital investment accounted for 82% of the developed world's economic dealings with developing countries.
In 2001, the aid accounted for more than 15percentt of St. Barnabas's total revenue, at least five times a typical percentage, and, according to depositions from former employees, the hospital system's bookkeepers were ordered to hide the money elsewhere in the budget to avoid arousing the suspicions of auditors.
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