The phrase "aiding in the discovery of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or assistance in finding or uncovering information, knowledge, or resources.
Example: "The research team is aiding in the discovery of new treatments for the disease."
Alternatives: "assisting in the finding of" or "facilitating the uncovering of".
The full-text finding aid is now available via the Archives & Special Collections website, and cataloged in Columbia University's online catalog CLIO, aiding in the discovery of this valuable visual resource.
We think we can bring our collective digital expertise to the Stamped team to help them grow their service while aiding in the discovery of our music and our artists.
Other notable beer contributions to the world include the Egyptian pyramids, the gathering of our founding fathers, and aiding in the discovery of a polio vaccine.
Apart from these creative writers, much of the impetus for the Revival came from the work of scholarly translators who were aiding in the discovery of both the ancient sagas and Ossianic poetry and the more recent folk song tradition in Irish.
We used modelling to study the combination of TRAIL and LY303511, towards understanding their synergy and also aiding in the discovery of an unknown effect of LY303511.
The cancer-derived hiPSCs represents important systems for modeling cancer pathogenesis, aiding in the discovery of new diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers, and for the development of new therapies for cancer.
This will aid in the discovery of novel alloying systems.
Employing NAC fatty acid mimics to develop further high-throughput assays for individual enzymes in the FASII pathway should aid in the discovery of new antimicrobials.
Finally, we emphasize the role of the bridge designer and suggest how these tools can aid in the discovery of novel and efficient bridge typologies.
Dr. Abelson's interests spanned chemistry, geology, biology and medicine, but it was as a physicist that he aided in the discovery of neptunium, the 93rd element in the periodic table, in 1940.
She also participated in the discovery of AZD4303, a short acting sedative-hypnotic licensed to AstraZeneca, currently in Phase 1 development and aided in the discovery of Relovair™, a next-generation long-acting beta agonist in combination with inhaled corticosteroid, in collaboration with GlaxoSmithKline in Phase 3 globally for COPD and asthma.
