The phrase "aids mark" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning is intended, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "The aids mark on the document was confusing to the readers."
Alternatives: "assistance indicator" or "support marker".
Both John Kerry's threats to expel Russia from the G8 and the Ukrainian government's plea for Nato aid mark a dangerous escalation of a crisis that can easily be contained if cool heads prevail.
Finance minister Patrick Chinamasa said the aid marked a significant step but that the sanctions on Mugabe and his wife would continue to sour relations.
Belu Water, which gives its profits to Water Aid, marked World Water Week, last month by encouraging staff to carry a watermelon for six days.
Although his article is a reflection on living with AIDS, Mark Trautwein poignantly puts into perspective that an illness is a "fact," a "special circumstance".
The Fourth High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan, South Korea (29 Nov - 1 Dec 2011) will close a cycle that has largely focused on aid and mark a transition to addressing the challenge of how we apply what we know in order to make development -- not just development assistance -- work better.
World Aids Day marked by sports, performances and awareness raising meetings in Somalia 1 December 2013 - Events to commemorate World AIDS Day 2013 were convened all over Somalia including sports activities, performances by local traditional dancers and singers and official receptions focusing on awareness raising.
US officials say they have no intention of leading the US into deeper involvement in Colombia's vicious civil war, but, if approved, the aid would mark a major policy shift.
Soon a black market for food coupons and other aid supplies marked another sign of the camp's permanence.
You can partially dry the area around the leak with a towel to aid in marking the leak.
New York's governor, Andrew Cuomo, made a passionate call on Tuesday morning for the "final push" to end HIV and Aids as he marked World Aids Day in the city that has endured more than three decades as the "epicenter of the disease".
Sure, his timing, wordplay and delivery are probably better than theirs, but it's Boyle's willingness to throw in the one-liners about Down's syndrome and cancer and Aids that really marks him out from the crowd.
