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The phrase 'aided from' is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English. To use it correctly, you would need to reword it as 'aided by' or 'aided with'. For example, "His academic success was aided with the help of his tutors."
Exact(7)
He originally intended to go into partnership but in 1956 founded his own firm, which, based in Red Lion Square, got a steady stream of work, much of it legally aided, from the local community.
As she purged her former friends and patrons, she denounced them as "good ol' boys," although her takeover of Wasilla had been aided from the start by Alaska's Republican Party establishment.
Six years later a committee of the Privy Council was established to administer the state grants, now made annually, and to arrange for the inspection of voluntary schools aided from public funds.
"I [give] my Trustees full authority to change policy or causes hitherto aided, from time to time, when this, in their opinion, has become necessary or desirable.
He refused to hold his foundation's future hostage to the past, declaring, "I give my trustees full authority to change policy or causes hitherto aided, from time to time, when this, in their opinion, has become necessary or desirable".
Much of the funding for the road had been grant aided from the European Community and the UK Government on the basis that it would improve the economic viability of the area and bring in new jobs and industry.
Similar(52)
But what of aid from within Africa?
Administering aid from Gaziantep complicates accountability.
Aid from abroad is drying up.
might unlock aid from other sources.
The government requesting aid from the banks?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com