The phrase "amassing resources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of gathering or accumulating various types of resources, such as materials, funds, or information.
Example: "The organization is focused on amassing resources to support its community development projects."
Alternatives: "gathering resources" or "collecting resources."
To a degree rarely seen in state politics, Democrat R. Creigh Deeds and Republican Robert F. McDonnell have spent the early summer hunkered down, amassing resources and plotting strategy for what is expected to be a fierce clash of styles and ideas.
There is evidence demonstrating the effect of "destructive creation" where and when an overemphasis on resources is coupled with increasing costs of amassing resources and persistent lack of innovation capacity, leading a venture to constantly declining efficiency and finally financial distress (Vuong and Napier 2014).
The goal is to amass resources of 750 billion to 1.25 trillion euros in all, a European official said.
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.
In 2006, Mayor Michael Bloomberg and the City Council created the Retiree Health Benefits Trust RHBTT) fund to amass resources to tackle the liability.
They made decisions and amassed resources on a large scale, by local standards, and Western funding tended to reinforce their success.
The time for circulating such plans and amassing such resources is now, before the bombs begin to fall.
"Why go into outer space when it's more likely that by amassing computing resources we will create all the mysteries and unknowns and new species inside them?" he says.
MEXICO CITY -- The finance chiefs of the Group of 20 countries won a commitment from the European Union on Sunday to review the size of its planned rescue fund, as a step toward amassing international resources to guard against global financial turmoil.
One of the most difficult tasks, those involved say, has been amassing the resources to transport guests from shore to three Navy ships -- 2,500 to the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy; 1,700 to the amphibious assault ship Nassau, a carrier-like craft for helicopters; and 1,000 to the destroyer Mount Whitney.
Those who care about democracy have a lot to do — a lot of organizing, litigating, screaming, and amassing needed resources — to make sure that the election of 2016 is free, fair, and reflects the will of the people. .
