The phrase "ready resources" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to resources that are readily or easily available for use. One example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "Before starting a new project, it is important to ensure that there are enough ready resources, such as materials and manpower, to avoid any delays."
Under the communists, a fortunate few eastern bloc film-makers enjoyed the privileges of state support: big budgets (by the standard of the day), ready resources.
Unless we use the ready resources available to Latino children who are currently struggling to school themselves out of the impoverished and unseen enclaves of rural America, many will stumble without ever knowing that their obstacles are failures of neglect, not intellect.
"It's a ready resource," Mr. Blake said of the oil reserve.
The Internet is a ready resource of stateside and global opportunities.
The glossary and current references provide a ready resource for those interested in learning more about host parasite relationships.
Furthermore, the cosmopolitanly distributed diplopod T. corallinus is easily cultivable and will breed in captivity, providing a ready resource for embryological study.
Residue-wise contribution is obtained and presented in a ranked order for each complex, thus providing a ready resource of important residues for ligand binding.
The book is recommended for clinical investigators with some background in infectious disease or immunology as a starting point and ready resource for the current state of knowledge in the field.
deepBase also quantifies the reads mapping to each of the clusters and the tissue/cell type libraries from which the data was derived, thus serving as a ready resource to understand tissue-specific differential expression at each of the small RNA cluster loci.
Such 'secondary analyses' serve many important scientific purposes (2), including insuring efficient use of clinical data produced by studies that required a large investment of funds and effort, facilitating replication and extension of the analyses of the original investigators, and providing a ready resource for inexpensive testing of hypotheses not incorporated in the original study.
The design involves a) identifying new accessions with useful traits validated by phenotyping, b) using new accessions together with an elite line to produce a MAGIC population, c) breaking unfavorable linkages (adopted from Bandillo et al. 2013)., and d) producing breeding-ready resources.
