"electronic information resources" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in any context when referring to resources available electronically, such as databases or websites. For example, "Students should make use of the library's electronic information resources in their research."
Institutional electronic information resources performed slowly and unreliably with multiple barriers leading to use of informal ad hoc paper-based tools and personal hand-held devices.
To determine if clinician-selected electronic information resources improve primary care physicians' abilities to answer simulated clinical questions.
It is also a fact that the effect of electronic information resources was to increase not decrease the use of the library.
A survey of information literacy competencies, which assessed students' knowledge, misconceptions, and use of electronic information resources, was administered when students entered the program and at 1-year intervals thereafter.
In fact, we're proud to say that most of the sites we've chosen are, well, lukewarm: sturdy electronic information resources that deliver admirably useful material on topics that are of some potential use.
Through advances in electronic information resources and global networks, library users have access to an extensive virtual library, providing the means to search and retrieve a growing percentage of the universe of documents and files.
Use of electronic medical information resources by health-care professionals is increasing.
Education for these practitioners regarding available electronic drug information resources may facilitate future computer and PDA use.
In July 2004, we conducted a questionnaire survey on residents and interns in our tertiary teaching hospital, National University Hospital, Singapore, to evaluate their use of various traditional and electronic medical information resources, the results of which have been published [ 8].
Systematic review of relevant studies identified through 14 electronic databases and other information resources.
Systematic searches were conducted in a wide range of electronic databases and other information resources to locate both published and unpublished studies in the English language from 1990 to April 2006.
