"husband resources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to refer to the support, skills, or tools that a husband can provide to his family or spouse. Example: "My husband's resources as a financial advisor helped us plan for our retirement."
Judge Kaye said the situation showed why the artificial barriers between the state's courts needed to be torn down to let court administrators better husband resources.
If the entire city is affected, then everyone has to husband resources, cross fingers and hope that the supply will be resumed before too long.
This has been seized on in the Democratic campaign as evidence that a shrewd decision to husband resources during the summer and make a late advertising splurge at the end is bearing fruit.
There are many reasons for the figure's decline, and it is hard to know how much was caused by bankers' seeking to husband resources to deal with future losses, and how much by a simple refusal to lend to any but the safest borrowers.
In these circumstances it's sensible to husband resources, use the burden-sharing of military alliances to the full, take out terrorists one by one rather than go to war against them, and act in concert with like-minded nations where possible — which is what I take "leading from behind" to mean.
For instance, the government might defer other payments, like tax refunds, as it husbands resources to avoid a default on the public debt.
Husbanding resources is in my blood and bones - both of which I would wish you to make a nutritious stock out of if the crops have failed when my time comes.
But everyone who describes the war acknowledges that Slobodan Milosevic, the Serbian leader, had little interest in the fight because there were almost no Serbs in Slovenia, and he was husbanding resources for his plans to seize Serbian-inhabited portions of Croatia and Bosnia.
"If they're offered a good price for a property, they sell," says Rehlaender. "This is active management with a good record of husbanding resources".
Scruton argues that "conservatism and conservation" are two aspects of a single policy of husbanding resources, including social capital embodied in laws, customs, and institutions, and material capital of the environment (Scruton 2007).
Ms. Coulter, 39, needs to husband her resources.
