The phrase "as technical aid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to assistance or support provided in a technical context, such as in projects, training, or problem-solving.
Example: "The organization provided resources as technical aid to help the community implement the new software system."
Alternatives: "as technical support" or "as technical assistance".
The International Association of Athletics Federations explained in a statement that, after an independent scientific study, it deemed Pistorius's state-of-the-art carbon fiber prosthetics "should be considered as technical aids which give him an advantage over other athletes not using them".
However, the standard policy tools, such as technical assistance and material aid, are routinely criticized for failing to achieve their objectives.
On his first visit to the United States as president, in February 1990, Mr. Havel stressed that American financial aid was not as important as technical assistance to help his country — historically an industrial power — compete again in the international marketplace.
In 2005 she was appointed as an ambassador for Technical Aid to the Disabled.
Callister [ 43] has highlighted the importance for the mother to share the delivery experience with a professional with expertise in technical aid as a preventive and therapeutic action.
The content of the discharge summaries that were analysed in that context demonstrated a frequent lack of written information on the following clinical elements: main diagnosis related to the fall (45%), information on cognitive status (49%), balance (81%), lower extremity strength (95%), as well as recommendations for technical aids for walking (60%), homecare (51%), and medical care (22%).
Built as a technical aid to sailors, their architects often unknown, France's lighthouses have increasingly become a symbol of the nature of the country, of its "patrimoine," or patrimony — a word that here carries a spiritual quality of patriotism and nationhood.
In the development of materials and technologies that used to serve strictly as a technical aid, but gradually acquired aesthetical meaning.
We used of the Atlas-Ti 5.0 software program as a technical aid in the coding stage, enabling to code large amounts of text and share the data among the research team.
Nurses, in general, seemed to have embraced the idea of using the computer as a technical aid in their daily work, and also mentioned advantages and possibilities with the computer, for example, advantages for patients completing the test.
We later devised a second model, based on the hypothesis focusing on a subject's potential capacity, and on how, by enhancing resources such as strength (with the support of technical aid), knowledge and willpower, patients can achieve greater independence to meet their own needs following hospital discharge.
