The phrase "aided recall" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in psychology and marketing to refer to a method of retrieving information with the help of cues or prompts.
Example: "In the study, participants demonstrated improved performance in the memory test due to the use of aided recall techniques."
Alternatives: "cued recall" or "assisted memory retrieval".
The dispute began about six months ago, when the council invited Hornell to provide evidence that the tea aided recall.
Studies examining the feasibility of electronic patient-reporting of symptomatic side effects of cancer treatment have shown high acceptability of self-reporting presented as high satisfaction with using the system [9, 10, 11, 12], and the patient's experience of aided recall of symptoms helped them feel more in control of their care [12].
Figure 3 presents the proportions of correct responses based on aided recall.
Quality of program message delivery was lower among volunteers, and aided recall of key messages among mothers was also low.
Our detailed timelines divided into specific periods, pre-school, primary and secondary school years aided recall, accuracy and allowed mothers to consider the task at their own pace.
FLWs who were exposed to the program tools had correct knowledge of several key program messages, but poor aided recall of certain messages and the lower levels of knowledge among volunteers and mothers further signal weak delivery quality.
The research team, led by scientists at the University of Pennsylvania and Thomas Jefferson University, last year reported that timed electrical pulses from implanted electrodes could reliably aid recall.
In fact, nearly all the evidence suggests that hypnosis fails to aid recall, but instead has the potentially harmful effect of increasing people's faith in their memories, whether or not they are accurate recollections of events.
No matter how hard I tried to remember -- I even closed my eyes to aid recall -- there was no way I could form a memory around what ought to have been vivid and clear.
A respondent booklet with names of various psychotropic medications was used to aid recall.
While the provision of take home written information to aid recall of medical information has produced inconsistent results, 7 there is some evidence to suggest that simple pictorial messages can aid recall.
