The phrase "gain resonance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate something is increasing its level of recognition, importance, or influence within a certain group or society. For example, "The candidate's message began to gain resonance among the younger demographic."
The results ought to sound cluttered, but the ballads gain resonance and uptempo tunes become ecstatic whirlwinds.
In this context, even the slightest sonic effects – be they the distorted guitar notes that swandive through the opening of Beyond Love, or the 8-bit keyboard riff in Space Song – gain resonance.
Mr. Baker doesn't give much away about either woman, in terms of their histories, but as they inch closer to each other, the continuities between them gain resonance, power.
Similarly, 2012 architectural photo-collages by Seher Shah, an artist born in Pakistan in 1975 and now living in Brooklyn, gain resonance from being paired with a 1991 cityscape by the veteran Indian painter Ram Kumar.
Gain, resonance frequency, bandwidth are parameters that characterize the performance of an antenna.
Films that seem undercooked on first glance gain resonance over time, while other films lose their initial impact.
But the joke gains resonance to the extent that you believe Thomson took his sources seriously.
Nobre's message may have gained resonance because of this year's severe drought in São Paulo, the country's economic powerhouse.
Both glorify a warrior ethos, an ideal of valor that gained resonance as samurai culture was on the wane.
But the work no doubt gains resonance when paired with its companion pieces, which are being shown Friday and Saturday.
The phrase threads its way through what she says like a Wagnerian leitmotif, gaining resonance with each repetition.
