The phrase "aided by it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation where something or someone provides assistance or support in achieving a goal or completing a task.
Example: "The project was successfully completed, aided by it, which provided the necessary resources and expertise."
Alternatives: "supported by it" or "assisted by it".
While numerous studies describe and explain the impact of visual feedback in CSCW, research has not considered whether there are differences in how females and males use it, are aided by it, or are affected by its absence.
But just as some scientists are limited by geography, others are aided by it.
This was a speech nominally about the Internet, but Secretary Clinton again and again talked about the power of people massing and demonstrating, not because of technology but merely aided by it.
Ms Ahrendts said that through better negotiation with suppliers, aided by its increased volumes, it would be able to "mitigate all these to a large extent".
Toyota unseated G.M. at the industry's pinnacle last year, aided by what it learned from Nummi.
"The trouble is that enough lies have been dispersed by these people, aided by ESPN, it's difficult for people to get the clear picture".
The preservation science was in its infancy, however, and in December last year Alcor announced that, aided by technological breakthroughs, it had frozen its 142nd patient.
With the Arizona fireball - should it have dropped meteorites - researchers will be aided by the fact it would have fallen over a more densely populated area relative to northern Canada and the Sudanese desert, scientists say.
Mr. Fleischer said that while the department got a slow start salting the highways, by early afternoon, aided by Nassau and Suffolk County crews, it had enough plows and spreaders.
Spurred on and aided by the media, it has unearthed some odd goings-on and some higoings-on andeersomee now at risk.The bond issues had been authorised by both the careers Bare anowthe Senate itself.
In the second chapter, Taking Root, the embryonic root emerges through a small opening in the seed coat and through cell division, aided by plant hormones, it grows downward.
