The phrase "and then aid" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing a sequence of actions where assistance or support is provided after a previous action.
Example: "First, we will assess the situation, and then aid those in need."
Alternatives: "and subsequently assist" or "and afterward help".
At the end, though, he holds her in another frozen pose, and then, aided by wires and dim lighting, she rises slowly from his arms.
An urban legend about a "Mapplethorpe curse" arose, fed by the film Cruising with its S&M murders – and then Aids began hitting the headlines.
A new, mostly Protestant landed class posed a crucial obstacle to his daughter, Mary, in her attempt at counter-Reformation and then aided his second daughter, Elizabeth, in reversing the counter-Reformation and ensured the Stuarts, when they sought to assert "the divine right of kings", encountered overwhelming opposition from a new breed of parliamentarians.
What makes this goal particularly special isn't just the length of the kick, but the skill involved, as this wasn't just a dumb-luck goal that was just lofted skywards and then aided by the wind.
I predict over the next five years there will be an explosion in people working from home due to the massive numbers of unemployed that will last for years, combined with an aging population living longer and unable to retire and then aided by the technology development provided by the internet.
For example, an app in Research Kit will test users on their dexterity and gait, using things like the touchscreen and the accelerometer and gyrometer, which will then aid researchers in their work.
(Powell styled the disease as "Aids" and then as "aids," to minimize its stature on the page).
Is it possible that the barrel and stalk might transiently undock from the body of Dna2 to make binding more favorable to the SF1B domain, and this binding could then aid threading through the (now shorter) tunnel?
