"extended resources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to additional resources that have been added or made available. For example: Our company has extended resources to meet the growing demand for our product. The school district has extended resources to provide more programs and support for students with special needs.
Robots have extended resources (see Table 2).
Significantly, this gave us extended resources for analysing interpersonal meaning in monologic text (which is usually after all simply a succession of basically declarative statements from the perspective of mood and speech function).
The validation methods consist of western blot, luciferase assay, qRT-PCR, RT-PCR, ELISA, immunofluorescence, RIP, ChIP, enzyme activity analysis, microarray and RNA-pull down, etc. LncReg database has integrated other extended resources such as Gene Ontology information for further assistance of researchers.
Some colleges offer extended resources similar to what is offered by self-study providers, including video and mp3 recordings of lectures for later review or to stay caught up when family or schedules interfere.
He and Mr. Mellits write enveloping works that draw heavily on pop and Minimalist sensibilities and use the extended resources of the guitar and the computer imaginatively.
In both algorithms, robots are equipped with extended resources.
The DE draws upon and extends resources uniquely available at Berkeley.
I would urge Clooney to team up with and extend resources to partners in Sudan who can influence the situation internally.
And yet, because of the theater's award-winning productions and unfailing commitment to original works, Crossroads has garnered not only the highest praise but also a wide network of support that over the years has been willing to extend resources and patience as the theater has tried to right itself again and again.
A research registry is a valuable tool for improving understanding, enhancing treatment, and extending resources.
4 5 These abilities typically refer to consolidating, replicating or extending resources across an organisation; learning; and the creative integration of resources.
