The phrase "a network of resources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or system of various resources that are interconnected or available for use.
Example: "The organization has established a network of resources to support local businesses in their growth and development."
Alternatives: "a system of resources" or "a web of resources".
For one thing, you have a network of resources at the ready, from actual networking opportunities with alumni, to professors' industry expertise, to specialized classes in technology or finance.
They are part of a network of resources that range from access to showers and meals to permanent supportive housing.
The group is a nonprofit organization that tries to promote business growth in the county by providing a network of resources for entrepreneurs.
For each semi-finalist contender, the MIT $100K brings together a network of resources that includes mentorship from venture capitalists, serial entrepreneurs, corporate executives, and attorneys; media exposure; prototyping funds; business plan feedback; and discounted services.
Mr. Coaxum told Nakesha that he was on the board of Phoenix House New York, a nonprofit with a network of resources that could "start the process of helping you". Nakesha ultimately rejected the offer, saying the agency was not for her, it was for substance abusers.
Third, companies should visualize a distinctive after-sales services supply chain that delivers service products to customers through a network of resources: materials (parts), people (engineers, call center staff, depot and warehouse staff, and transportation staff), and infrastructure (for materials movement and storage, repair, transportation, information systems, and communications).
The city would construct a network of "resource recovery" plants, incinerators that convert waste to energy.
There will be a network of resource centers at schools around the city to help immigrants learn about the American educational system.
The fellows supported through this programme would be placed in district health societies and local civil society groups, with strong and continuous mentoring support from a network of resource individuals and organizations from across the country.
On the other hand, for a network of multiple resources with single contaminant, there might be a few different pinch points.
Whatever the decision, according to Lane-Zucker, the model could be especially attractive for co-working hubs, since it allows them to provide local entrepreneurs with access to a network of global resources.
