The phrase "aided for" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers, as "aided" typically requires a direct object or a preposition that indicates the context of assistance.
Example: "He was aided in his recovery by a dedicated team of doctors."
Alternatives: "assisted with" or "supported in".
Ignoring an international nonintervention agreement, Mussolini and Hitler lent support to the Fascists, while the Republican side was aided for a time by the Soviet Union and Mexico.
Equestrian sport may not be triathlon in terms of its physical demands but when Skelton stepped off Big Star and climbed to the podium's top step he was aided, for heaven's sake, by a 2011 hip replacement.
Another innovative point is that except the HRM, methods used to assess the deposition propensity included pressure drop changes during the coking run process, measurements of coke deposition in the filter, observations of the color features of liquid products and the weighing method, all of those methods are aided for the HRM to better differentiate the deposition propensity for different fuels.
The Euclidean distance spectrum and the extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) chart analysis are aided for the proposed optimization to provide design guidelines of mappings.
The Euclidean distance spectrum and the EXIT chart are aided for the proposed optimization to provide design guidelines of mappings, and the computational complexity is largely decreased by the classification of mappings.
Despite the losses this entailed, some 390 warships were reportedly sent to attack Damietta in 739, and in 747, aided for the first time by ships from the Italian city-states, the Byzantines decisively defeated the combined Syrian and Alexandrian fleets off Cyprus, breaking the naval power of the Umayyad Caliphate.
