The phrase "amenities and resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the facilities and services available in a particular location, such as a hotel, community, or organization.
Example: "The hotel offers a variety of amenities and resources to ensure a comfortable stay for all guests."
Alternatives: "facilities and services" or "features and provisions".
"Add all of the amenities and resources to the name and you can make a case to huge artists who play much bigger places in other cities to underplay in Austin because it's a great room with great history.
Seamlessly blending diner-style study booths, flat-screen TVs, multiple social collaboration spaces, and a new "Discovery Bar" with the traditional stacks of books familiar in any library setting, the renewed Cabot Science Library opens today with a range of welcoming amenities and resources for the Harvard community.
For residents trapped in these neighborhoods, it is more than a denial of resources; living in concentrated poverty exacts a tax on residents who suffer it, with more crime, less peace of mind and emotional safety, and fewer amenities and community resources.
"This is a tremendous venue and a tremendous opportunity to bring this type of amenity and cultural resource to our residents instead of compelling individuals that live from Brookhaven east to drive to Jones Beach or Westbury or the Vanderbilt or even go into the city to participate in some type of cultural activity or see a concert or something of that nature," he continued.
The paper demonstrates the very significant values that could be supplied by a gradual expansion of woodland area up to 100% of the current forested area, especially if this expansion is targeted at areas with the highest potential for amenity and water resource protection.
Characteristics of specific communities – such as their particular regional associations; rural, suburban or urban locations; number and type s of resident; the nature and diversity of occupational opportunities; and the availability and types of civic amenities or resources – can all influence oral health status.
As all nine study communities are focused to some extent on natural resource-based amenities, an amenity index (Ganning and Flint 2010) was used to quantitatively measure natural resource-based amenities and their related socioeconomic characteristics for each community.
A comprehensive list of campus amenities that are open to all, including cultural institutions, athletics facilities, and resources for health care and veterinary care.
Less tangible are increases in value of natural resource goods, services, amenities, and intrinsic value from improved environment.
In terms of most of the key potential impacts identified above – on resource access, environment, amenities and economic aspects – fundamental differences between lignocellulosic and first-generation biofuels are few.
