The phrase "any aid that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to assistance or support in a general context, often followed by a specific condition or requirement.
Example: "We are open to any aid that can help improve our community programs."
Alternatives: "any assistance that" or "any support that".
Any aid that goes to rebuilding the port should be conditional on ending this grossly inefficient management and distorted cost structure.
A day later, the United States and Britain publicly offered to help in the Kursk rescue effort, but two more days passed before Mr. Putin ordered naval officials to accept any aid that was extended.
The parent Plus program, however, allows their parents or step-parents to borrow the full tuition cost, less the cost of any aid that the student has received.
Returning any aid that the agency has received would be particularly significant this year considering New Jersey's recent budget woes and the intense efforts by legislators to produce $30 million in extra state aid for the agency to begin an immediate overhaul.
In terms of immediate effects, any aid that relieved shortages of food and medicines would be important.
And where to go for support if you need it.... bathing, washing and if there are any aids that might help.' The findings suggest that carers regard general practice primarily as a source of support for their stroke survivors, rather than for themselves.
The following day, a senior Soviet official returned to the Foreign Office with a message stating that "any form of aid that might be given to the British miners would be undertaken independently by the Soviet miners without the slightest participation of the Soviet government or its departments".
Local economists argue that ordinary Zimbabweans may not welcome any extra aid that is paid directly to the government in Harare.
Any international aid that is provided should help establish this relationship between the state and its estranged citizens, rather than focusing on ineffective strategies to counter Islamist politics that we know don't work.
"Any surgical aid that has no down side and which could potentially improve a patient's quality of life after cancer treatment may indeed become the standard of care," Dr. Lerner said.
As a way of assuring neutrality, we have repeatedly considered whether any governmental aid that goes to a religious institution does so "only as a result of the genuinely independent and private choices of individuals".
