'tangible aid' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that can be seen or felt that provides help or assistance to someone. For example: "The government provided tangible aid to those impacted by the hurricane."
They would provide tangible aid to elderly voters before the 2004 elections.
They demanded that the industrialized world offer more tangible aid to countries that have been left behind.
The material-support law bars not only contributions of cash, weapons and other tangible aid but also "training," "personnel" "service" and "expert advice or assistance".
The demand is based on laws saying that any person or group offering material support — contributing cash, weapons and other tangible aid, including "service" and "expert advice or assistance" — to terrorist organizations is essentially working with them.
Council members said the lack of tangible aid from the West, particularly after a string of visitors had promised to help, was fueling suspicions that Syrians were being deliberately starved.
And, according to the Justice Department under Mr. Mukasey himself, as well as under the current attorney general, Eric Holder, material support includes not only cash and other tangible aid, but also speech coordinated with a "foreign terrorist organization" for its benefit.
The Free Syrian Army's leadership appears not to have been able to persuade Mr. Dadikhi to release the men, even as it seeks international recognition and tangible military aid, two desires undermined by the hostage case.
"You set them up, and then you deliver tangible assistance to the people on the ground through this opposition council, so that they would have authority," an American aid worker in Washington told me.
"You set them up, and then you deliver tangible assistance to the people on the ground through this opposition council, so that they would have authority,'' an American aid worker in Washington told me.
Globally, thus, disease-related social support is the amount of emotional and spiritual care, tangible and instrumental aid, and information, perceived as available for an individual when coping with the disease [ 43].
