"digital aids" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to technologies, such as computers, tablets, or smartphones, that help people accomplish tasks. For example, "With the help of digital aids, learning has become more accessible than ever before."
But even without digital aids you can see how his garments are built, step by step.
Interpretive statements abound: explanatory labels, illustrative videos and various digital aids.
Digital aids can be programmed through a modem to meet individual needs, and they adjust automatically to changing levels of environmental sound.
Re "Say Ahhh (and Watch the Monitor)" (Sept. 4), on digital aids for dentists: Dentist's attics are full of gadgets and high-tech nostrums that looked great on paper.
Although digital aids can help surgeons compensate for the shortcomings of traditional mandibular reconstruction techniques to perform surgery more precisely and effectively, the use of these digital techniques has often been fragmented, divided, and incomplete.
As the global audience has moved behind their computer screens, brands, companies, and services have followed, using digital aids to hone their engagement.
Of course, counting began with the "digital" aid of fingers, and we still count in tens.
Mr. Ashraf, who says he sees himself as a digital aid worker, immediately alerted other Iranian contacts to block surveillance of their Web traffic.
Data were collected in group interviews using a digital aid.
Tasks were administered using a web-based digital aid (EQ-VT) administered in a group interview.
Interview scripts and a digital aid were developed to present each variant of the TTO.
