The phrase "age of resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by the availability or utilization of various resources, often in discussions about economics, sustainability, or technology.
Example: "In the age of resources, companies are increasingly focusing on sustainable practices to ensure long-term viability."
Alternatives: "era of resources" or "period of resources".
An abundance of fresh water, the relatively low cost of housing, existing infrastructure and available land for green-sector production and favorable conditions for hydro, wind and solar power are other comparative advantages in the age of resource constraints.
Redzepi's Noma restaurant, which relies heavily on foraging of Scandinavian forest floors and the shoreline, is an interesting avatar of an age of limited resources (even if the resources required to dine there are considerable).
As many neurological conditions result in extended years of disability, often beginning at a very young age, allocation of resources for neurological care and treatment in sub-Saharan Africa must be a public health priority.
In an age of finite resources, this would enable us to prioritise resources towards those that provide the most public value: to the doctors, teachers, nurses and social workers who serve the public and justify the existence of public services.
Why, in this age of limited resources and extreme wealth inequality, should we devote our federal resources to support the private education of the most affluent members of our society?
BLISS resources (third trimester of pregnancy to 9 months of age) - A range of resources developed and pretested for the purposes of this study will be provided to the participants, including information about the BLISS study, recipe books, everyday food lists and safety information [ 41].
In this age of austerity, resources are increasingly limited.
In an age of diminishing resources but soaring populations, the scramble for the Arctic's riches continues.
But beneath the dispute lies a truth about science and its uses in an age of limited resources.
But we need evidence of the potential of a local approach to meet the requirements of increased numbers of older people in an age of finite resources.
