The phrase "and not resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify that the focus is on something other than resources, often in a comparative or contrasting context.
Example: "We should prioritize skills and not resources when planning our training program."
Alternatives: "rather than resources" or "instead of resources".
A Labour government from 2015-20 has to be about redistributing power and not resources, he argues, if only because austerity makes cash handouts impossible and power becomes the new money.
If your report of Jon Cruddas's speech to Progress is accurate (25 March) – "a Labour government from 2015-20 has to be about redistributing power and not resources, he argues, because austerity makes cash handouts impossible and power becomes the new money" – there is still a long way to go.
Their mechanisms for enforcement are largely theoretical and not resourced, and there are no people or money put behind them.
Readability tests were inexpensive and not resource intense but limited, overall, when examined for their usefulness and applicability in a regulatory setting.
Second, the tools were inexpensive, easy to use, and not resource intensive; an important consideration during times of limited government spending [ 24].
A few previous studies exist in this area, but they focus on a specific subdomain or task, e.g. phylogenetics (Eales et al., 2008) or natural language processing (Kovačević et al., 2012), and not resource usage across bioinformatics.
They are not resources and they are not human capitol.
Ofsted is ultimately a regulator with a limited remit and is not resourced to enable it to influence providers in all parts of England.
And did not resource it properly.
At the time, Mr. Murray recalled, "the problem was there were too many cases and not enough resources, and that included the police as well".
This open access to capital — and not natural resources or luck — is why the U.S. is the most prosperous and powerful nation in the world.
