The phrase "aided so much" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a significant level of assistance or support received in a particular context.
Example: "The community has aided so much in the recovery efforts after the disaster."
Alternatives: "helped greatly" or "assisted significantly."
Chief among them is Gillian Foster Kelli Williamss), a behavioral analyst saddled with the task of speaking in earnest exposition and made not to drink Lightman's Kool-Aid so much as gulp it from the tap.
But in the short term the union's position made sense: steroids aided performance so much that they set off a contract explosion — the average player's salary has jumped from less than $300,000 in the early '80s to more than $3 million now, fattening the union's pockets.
Not only that, but the clever business people they are, they bundle re-fittings and follow-up visits into the cost, generally using this as the explanation for why hearing aids cost so much.
To all the random Mercys, Zens, Lúcios and Symmetras who've aided me without so much as a wink, I salute you.
My sense is that the approach of the justice secretary is, as with legal aid, not so much driven by financial considerations but ideology.
There is also the expense of co-pays, deductibles, medicine, hearing aids, and so much more.
Support for Midnight Syndicate's music as a role-playing aid grew so much that the band decided to set up stalls at gaming conventions.
That unalloyed conviction in your own Kool-Aid is so much more important than waking up every day with a consistency about what your vision is.
One of the reasons that federal financial aid is so much more attractive than private student lending is that the government offers all of these possible repayment plans.
The MAP appears to be Africa's acceptance that the donors were roughly right, and that their conditions for aid were not so much neo-colonial bullying as the rules of a globalised economy.
