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The phrase "aided of" is not correct in written English.
It is a misuse of prepositions and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "He was aided of his friends during the difficult times."
Alternatives: "aided by" or "assisted by".
Exact(12)
They are aided, of course, by adjectives, which when chosen judiciously make the description even more powerful.
Technology tends to flow like water around obstacles, aided, of course, with the guidance of creative technologists and lawyers.
For the first time, aided of course by scoring early, they did not look overweighed by the pressure of being hosts.
They were immeasurably aided, of course, by the intimacy of Bergman's camera, not to mention the gorgeous cinematography of Sven Nykvist.
But times change; grandmasters – now aided, of course, by computers – are steeped in ever more opening theory; and fast chess introduces an element of randomness that helps counteract home preparation.
The numbers don't tell the whole story, which is that he has constructed (aided, of course, by journalists and commentators quick to spot a good story) a highly distinctive identity.
Similar(48)
"Aids," of course.
SHARE-WORK DRIVE WIDENED.; Aid of Transportation Leaders and Professional Men Enlisted.
Finally, enlist the aid of a helper.
And without the aid of Viagara.
Contempt Power in Aid of Administrative Power.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com