"raw resources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to materials, information, or energy that have not yet been processed, developed or refined. For example, "this region has extensive raw resources at its disposal."
Any global industry using raw resources, for instance, is potentially affecting hundreds of individual watersheds.
Irv Smalls, the executive director of Harlem Youth Soccer, said the key to tapping the raw resources of economically disadvantaged communities was supporting local youth leagues.
The boom was based on the assumption of investors that the province's raw resources would soon be able to compete in the markets of the Atlantic countries.
There is a widespread belief among Arabs that a United States occupation of Iraq would be aimed at securing Iraqi oil supplies, echoing the imperial powers hunger for raw resources in decades past.
Today, the "tech giants" of the world are the equivalent of the seafaring government allies; the profound need for information being the modern equivalent of the historic need for raw resources.
We must build on this progress and strengthen America's commitment to energy efficiency and conservation.... Modernize Our Energy Infrastructure The energy we use passes through a vast nationwide network of generating facilities, transmission lines, pipelines and refineries that converts raw resources into usable fuel and power.
But they had seen booms before: a raw resource is discovered (diamonds, gold, rubber) and is wanted on the other side of the earth — and many people had become rich.
But specialized filament is comparatively expensive, and the raw resource from which it's made, plastic pellets, isn't.
More specifically, as analysed in the literature [6], the application of load prediction directly to raw resource measurements fails to capture the behavioural trend of the resource metrics.
However, existing work considers social media as a raw resource, using algorithmic matching to identify shared topics between individuals, presenting these as text.
There, the artists create sculptures molded in clay, which are then 3D-printed and cast in cacao, the raw resource that powers the Congo's $100 billion chocolate industry.
