The phrase "aiding converts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where assistance or support is being provided to individuals who are changing their beliefs or affiliations.
Example: "The organization focuses on aiding converts by providing them with resources and community support during their transition."
Alternatives: "assisting converts" or "supporting converts".
In one pathway, activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID) converts 5mC to thymine, which is excised from the resulting T/G mispair by thymine DNA glycosylase (TDG) and MBD4.
Credit Suisse said an EU decision on whether to approve the UK's plans for state aid to help convert some of its plant to biomass could be imminent and would be crucial to the business: EC state aid approval on the contracts for difference is key (worth around 111p a share).
Eggs and liver are also important sources of vitamin B12, which aids in converting homocysteine back to methionine.
Within this territory, the viceroys of New Spain aided in converting the native population to Christianity, developed an array of educational institutions, and oversaw an economy based almost entirely on mining and ranching.
The "War," created by President Nixon, became a pivotal issue for his administration, and aided in converting a system that had long thrived on clear, systematic disparities, and made them less visible.
Once all the cards have been transformed, Eriol tells Sakura that he aided her in converting the cards so they would not lose their magic powers.
The final production dice are being remodeled by a designer using computer aided design, and Convert has taught himself the software to try his hand at turning his handcrafted dice into 3D printed objects.
B1 Upgrading Public TV New York State's nine public television stations have won support from legislators in Albany for aid in converting to digital signals, a plan that could cost taxpayers $50 million.
The proposal President Bush introduced this week to "transform the federal role in education" is, in fact, mostly a collection of measures from current or previous federal law, with one exception: the threat to deprive failing public schools of federal aid and convert that money into vouchers given to students' families.
And it seems the greatest aid to converting investors is the country itself.
