The phrase "lavish resources" is correct and is widely used in written English.
You can use it to describe things such as money, time, or supplies that are used excessively or generously. For example, you could say, "The business spared no expense, lavishing resources to host the extravagant event."
The Opéra-Comique, though lacking the lavish resources of the Paris Opéra then or now, managed a modestly vibrant staging.
Why do we empower and lavish resources on regulator-wannabes who don't know designer genes from designer jeans?
Wealthy Kenyans and foreigners send their children to private schools, which are taught in English and enjoy lavish resources.
More remarkably, the country's apparent resurgence in the sport comes despite a paucity of resources that would embarrass Britain's tennis authorities which, despite lavish resources of £60m a year, can only dream of similar success.
While the customers at FineBinding.com are almost exclusively couples in their 20's, Herbert Weitz, a partner in the firm that bear his name, finds that older couples also lavish resources on their printed e-mails.
Jonathan Eyal, international director of the Royal United Services Institute in London, said he expects that Moscow will lavish resources on the fleet as a way of highlighting the "wisdom" of President Vladimir Putin in taking control of Crimea.
Despite their lavish resource base, at a level unmatched anywhere in state education, the OECD has found that, once you account for the pupils' different socioeconomic background, private schools are easily outperformed by our publicly funded schools.
Keeping its priorities straight, Mazda has lavished resources on the mechanicals.
Critics accused the paper of lavishing resources on a story it had all but created.
The Kurds have institutionalized it, lavishing resources on both the dead and their survivors.
The skewed education system lavished resources on universities and technical academies while neglecting primary schools for the masses.
