The phrase "aids taking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of taking aids, but without additional context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "The aids taking process requires careful consideration of the guidelines provided."
Alternatives: "assistance acquisition" or "support gathering".
A modern version of a medieval tale about the plague, with AIDS taking the place of the Black Death?
For the first time, the top issue for the Development Committee, the bank's main policy-setting body, is a review of programs to fight AIDS, taking the bank into areas previously handled by the United Nations and the World Health Organization.
With some smart marketing and well-branded products, Embrace Hearing could very easily make a play at being the Apple (or Warby Parker) of hearing aids, taking tired designs and clunky models and giving them a smart, design-centric, and user-friendly alternative.
With viral epidemics such as AIDS taking a huge toll, insect-borne diseases have been "pretty far back on the burner" in New York, says John Edman, director of the Center for Vector-Borne Disease Research at the University of California, Davis.
Open-label trials report an 85% mood response rate in patients with HAD taking methylphenidate 17 and a 95% mood response rate in men with AIDS taking dextroamphetamine.
International forum calls for improved social services to tackle child poverty in developing countries DUBLIN, 6 October 2008 - The 4th Global Forum on Children Affected by HIV and AIDS, taking place in Dublin, has called for a package of social welfare services to tackle child poverty and assist households in developing countries affected by HIV.
Her scenester's analysis of Studio 54, disco and the toll Aids took on that world are fascinatingly insightful and moving.
Unlike glasses, which simply focus the world through a lens, hearing aids take a very active role as an augment.
A little boy had his hearing aids taken away from him, so that he had to learn to lip read," said Triggs.
Decision aids take a variety of formats, from printed booklets or videos to interactive websites or provider-delivered interventions.
The use of paper-based guidelines took twice the time usually available in primary care and computerised decision aids took three or four times longer than a standard consultation.
