The phrase "a battle for resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conflict or competition over limited resources, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The ongoing drought has led to a battle for resources among neighboring communities, each vying for access to the dwindling water supply."
Alternatives: "a struggle for resources" or "a contest for resources".
"It's a battle for resources in the education system.
In the absence of coherent class-based alternatives, this becomes pitched as a battle for resources within the working class.
Susan Holmes, the legislative representative for Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund, one of several groups suing the Department of Interior over the Klamath plan, said it was misleading for Ms. Wooldridge to cast the Klamath water question as a battle for resources between salmon downstream and the sucker fish in the lake.
The issue is a battle for resources, says the BBC's Juliana Liu in Hong Kong.
"Schools face a battle for resources and talent, and those serving poor white communities need a better chance of winning," it says.
"Most importantly, a great sense of mutual respect and support has developed between people working in different areas, so that we find people cooperating and supporting each other's initiatives, who in many university settings would be rivals in a battle for resources," Smolin explains.
The explanation for this paradox is that politics, for the voters who back Ukip, has ceased to be defined primarily as a battle for economic resources.
As he cut costs to the bone, he pitted executives against one another in a battle for scarce resources in a sort of retail Hunger Games, people who worked for him said.
Congo's ongoing conflict encompasses a battle for its mineral resources and, according to some, an invasion by another state, Rwanda.
It is a battle for power and resources between members of different ethnic groups.
Sadly, there's often also a fall from grace that typically happens as these corporations become "normalized" and a more traditional battle for resources sets in.
