"amass resources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a process of someone or something gathering or accumulating resources. For example: The company was determined to amass resources in order to expand its operations.
The Vector Institute is a dedicated AI research facility, and will use its amassed resources to fund research by postgraduate researchers working on projects in the field.
The real danger for Al Gore was always that George Bush would win the nomination very quickly and have a lot of time to amass financial resources.
The author names two fundamental characteristics of successful entrepreneurs: alertness to opportunities in the market; and the ability to amass the resources (human, capital and physical) to exploit such opportunities.
Thus, Celera's ability to amass the resources necessary to compete with the federal program helped move the whole effort forward in a more fluid, and ultimately, more effective way.
As indicated above, we referred instead to the outer limits of contribution regulation by asking whether there was any showing that the limits were so low as to impede the ability of candidates to "amass the resources necessary for effective advocacy".
"It's to thank the folks who have helped the president amass the resources we'll need for what we expect to be a very close election next year," said Dan Ronayne, a Bush-Cheney spokesman at the campaign's headquarters in Arlington, Va.
This means that more experienced politicians may gradually amass informational resources over time.
What it's about is an organisation that, if allowed to control significant amounts of territory, to amass more resources, more arms to attract more foreign fighters, including from areas like Europe, who have Europeans who have visas and then can travel to the United States unimpeded, that over time, that can be a serious threat to the homeland.
He talks about his intentional plan to amass significant resources for his family.
