The phrase "aided by research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how research has contributed to or supported a particular outcome or conclusion.
Example: "The findings of this study were significantly aided by research conducted over the past decade."
Alternatives: "supported by research" or "assisted by research".
The product's features provide the messages to build brand voice, aided by research and development teams, outside experts, and consumers who've tested and love the product.
DESx will provide the next generation of MIT entrepreneurs the specialized resources such endeavors require, aided by research led by Andrea Chegut, the director of the MIT Real Estate Innovation Lab.
She said the potential growth for farmers and producers of all sizes is aided by research conducted on the Cornell campuses in Ithaca and Cornell's New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, New York.
Based on this improved understanding, prevention could also be aided by research into new drugs, for example to prevent nicotine addiction or to intercept cancer progression by targeting inflammation.
Deana Lawson is a full-time lecturer at Princeton and a recent Guggenheim Fellow whose new work entails photographing cities in the American South and the African continent that were previously involved in the slave trade, aided by research funding from the Lewis Center.
The search for these biomarkers is being aided by research on dogs with spontaneous mammary carcinomas.
Our understanding of CDH has also been aided by basic research with the use of dietary, teratogen-induced, and knockout models of CDH.
"I have led four previous expeditions to this site, each aided by submersible research technology to explore the sea floor — including a 2012 expedition where we used Sentry to saturate adjacent areas with sonar and photo images," expedition leader Cindy Van Dover of Duke University said in a statement.
Conceived and built by MIT and Caltech, the effort was funded by the NSF and aided by the research of hundreds of scientists from institutions around the world including Columbia, where Márka and Physics Lecturer Imre Bartos and Astrophysicist Zsuzsanna Márka designed integral systems.
Data collection was performed by one of the authors (HR), aided by a research assistant.
In each center, ICU physicians aided by local research assistants entered data into the FIRST database that is hosted by the Clinical Investigation Center in Dijon.
