'flow of resources' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the movement of resources, such as money or natural resources, from one place to another. For example, "We need to prevent the unchecked flow of resources from developing countries to richer ones."
Soviet efforts required the flow of resources under the "Lend Lease" programme.
The omission of viral hepatitis from all major global health initiatives to date has massively impeded the flow of resources.
He supported the dominance of heavy industry and criticized the flow of resources to light and consumer goods industries.
And third, it will start an unprecedented flow of resources to help poor and vulnerable nations cope with climate impacts, protect their forests and adopt clean energy technologies".
At some stage, however, the flow of resources from conquered markets started to run out and expansion to the east was the only option".
Saving, process of setting aside a portion of current income for future use, or the flow of resources accumulated in this way over a given period of time.
While the bulk of the financing is expected to come from Brazil's own steel industry and local banks, international steel companies are also getting in on the action to guarantee a steady flow of resources back home.
Less than one-quarter of that amount is devoted to financing the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, leaving plenty of places to cut without slowing the flow of resources to troops in the field.
So the problem for a policymaker is to separate the price changes that are properly directing the flow of resources from those that aren't, and the size or rapidity of price changes is not enough to make this determination, the two types of price changes are difficult to sort out.
"The United States strongly believes that, together with the nations of Europe, including Turkey, we must work with Azerbaijan and other countries in the Caucasus and Central Asia on additional routes for energy exports that ensure the free flow of resources," he said.
Other dangers include the instability that follows failed or failing states, regional conflicts, the growing availability of conventional weapons and disruption in the flow of resources such as oil and gas.The allies, says the doctrine, still need to be able to carry out all military tasks, from peacekeeping to full-scale war.
