The phrase "accrued resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or resource management, referring to resources that have been accumulated over time.
Example: "The company reported an increase in accrued resources, indicating a stronger financial position at the end of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "accumulated assets" or "gathered resources".
Over the course of the sardine regime, post-partum females spent increasingly more time attempting to accrue resources [ 25, 26], increasing the mean foraging trip duration by approximately 36% from the late 1970s to the mid to late 1990s (Figs. 3, 4a).
It grew incrementally as it gained insights, formulated additional hypotheses, tested new data collection techniques, and accrued additional resources and collaborators.
Irrespective of whether a profit will be accrued, a resource is acquired if the following is true: {mathbf{B}}^{mathbf{p}}>{mathbf{B}}_{mathbf{spec}} (7).
Irrespective of whether a profit will be accrued, a resource is acquired if the following is true: mathbf{B}>{mathbf{B}}_{mathbf{spec}} (6).
RAM could never accrue the resources required to become primary care for everyone who is currently falling through the cracks, let alone every hopeful patient who shows up at every clinic, and our film will show the painful consequences for those who are turned away without care.
The study showed that although development interventions such as World Bank aided Integrated Watershed Development Programme, etc., showed promising results in regenerating the resources; the lack of follow-up required after programme withdrawal might cause the deterioration of resources accrued during such regeneration activities.
In males, resources accrued during the juvenile phase had significant but relatively marginal effects on male mating and reproduction.
These parasocial relationships have been conceptualised as a means of acquiring celebrities' social capital: the benefits and resources accrued through social relationships.
This study focused only the cost of resources accrued to IDSR activities and not the impact on the indicators used by the countries to monitor and evaluate their progress with their IDSR activities.
Bourdieu [ 25] conceptualized social capital as "the aggregate of the actual or potential resources which are linked to possession of a durable network of more or less institutionalized relationships of mutual acquaintance and recognition" [ 18], that is, as resources accrued by individuals.
