The phrase "a rich network of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complex and interconnected system, often in contexts like social relationships, resources, or information.
Example: "The organization has developed a rich network of partnerships that enhance its outreach and impact."
Alternatives: "a vast array of" or "a diverse web of".
A rich network of civic capital offered "our kids" trusting interactions with non-parental adults that socialised them and ensured failure did not have to be fatal.
American conservatism now has a rich network of Washington interest groups adept at arousing elderly donors and attracting rich lobbying contracts.
We typically think of religion as cultural – a rich network of beliefs, symbols, practices and social relations – and non-religion as a purely intellectual critique of (some aspects of) these cultures.
Claudio Acioly Jr, head of capacity development at UN-Habitat, says many delicate human factors are often overlooked: "For example, in Brazil, the number of women-headed households is enormous and there is a rich network of informal arrangements.
The inner structure of the individual villus consists of loose connective tissue containing a rich network of blood vessels, a central lacteal (or channel for lymph), smooth muscle fibres, and scattered cells of various types.
Our founders hire us and they do so after consulting a rich network of datapoints confirming whether we are or are not helpful.
Prominent scientists tend to be better funded and have a richer network of colleagues, and they won't directly compete with you after you finish your Ph.D. Senior established scientists also tend to be more geographically and professionally stable.
This large repertoire of active plus inactive subunits suggests the possibility of a particularly rich network of regulatory protein-protein associations.
HIV/AIDS data came from mean HIV prevalence rates among pregnant women attending a longitudinally rich network of 19 ante-natal clinics (ANCs) where HIV surveillance has been conducted from 1994 to 2010.
Hence, in experimental contexts where this support is absent, infants may lack a sufficiently rich network of knowledge within which to integrate the event, and the absence of this knowledge-based network renders the memory isolated and inflexible (Barr et al., 2011).
In the past, emphasis has centred on the provision of core business services and the design of the incubator, but more recent approaches focus on the provision of a rich network through which an incubating firm can engage in collaborations.
