The phrase "aids collection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the gathering or accumulation of items or information related to aids, such as educational materials or resources for assistance.
Example: "The organization is focused on aids collection to support those in need of medical resources."
Alternatives: "assistance collection" or "support materials gathering".
Roísín Murphy has collaborated on the Fashion Against Aids collection, available in H&M now.
This portal provides access to records of archival collections at Columbia University Libraries, including finding aids, collection descriptions and some of the available digital content.
This portal provides access to records of archival collections at Columbia University Libraries, including finding aids, collection descriptions and available digital content, such as online exhibits and images.
The portal provides access to collection-level descriptions of archival holdings in CLIO, and includes links to finding aids, collection overviews, and available digital content, such as online exhibits and images, whenever available.
In February 2008 the first 'Fashion against AIDS' collection -an initiative of 'Designers against AIDS' and sold in H&M stores in 28 countries- was launched, for which Timbaland designed a T-shirt print, posed for the campaign and spoke out in a video, to help raise HIV/AIDS awareness among urban youth and to advocate safe sex.
This is an online workbench that aids collection, management, analysis, and use of DNA barcodes by researches in different fields (www.barcodinglife.org).org
To find materials related to the Middle East in the Public Policy Papers please use the View Finding Aids Collections button.
'Aid could arrive there within three to four weeks later.' Money was still pouring in to Live Aid collection centres throughout Britain when the telephone lines closed at 9pm last night.
The system is case-based and integrated and employs mobile information technology to aid collection of real-time, standardised data to inform and improve decision-making at different levels of the health system.
A 'decision tree' is presented to aid collection custodians and to provide a choice of sampling methods dependent upon suspected treatments.
Swift -- in a pink candy-stripe outfit and sporting braces, oversized glasses and a necklace made of Scrabble tiles spelling "N-A-T-A-L-I-E -- introduced herself by saying, "My name's Natalie, I like to eat apricots and I have a Band-Aid collection".
