The phrase "aids resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to resources that provide assistance or support, particularly in the context of health or education.
Example: "The organization offers a variety of aids resources to help individuals with disabilities navigate daily challenges."
Alternatives: "support materials" or "assistance resources".
What is not appropriate is for them to use AIDS resources to do it.
These products run the gamut from curriculum-specific learning and teaching aids, resources from publishers, and repositories for schools' educational materials, to prepared lessons that can be modified to match specific teaching objectives.
An increased share of AIDS resources needs to reach programs on the ground, and that funding needs to be used for maximum impact.
Compounding this situation further, the level of HIV and AIDS resources that Cambodia has enjoyed so far has begun to decline as a result of the worsening economic climate.
Traditionally generous donors such as Sweden are rethinking how they allocate their aid resources.
And the more people there are in need of help, the smaller the share of aid resources available for education.
Colgate does not award academic merit scholarships, and we have funneled our financial aid resources into need-based aid for all students.
Performance is in turn related to having a strong evidence base that suggests how to focus scarce aid resources for maxim impact.
Meanwhile, as a greater percentage of aid resources now service strategic defence and foreign policy objectives, this threatens the poverty-focus of British aid spending for which it has received worldwide kudos.
"It is particularly disturbing that public colleges are using such a large share of their financial aid resources for so-called merit aid in these tough times," said Lauren Asher, president of the Institute for College Access and Success.
Really, Petraeus should worry more about the things being done in Afghanistan, with the aid, resources, and armed forces of the United States government, that could make people in Afghanistan angry.
