'require more resources' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the need to allocate additional resources—such as time, money, or personnel—in order to complete a task. For example, "This project will require more resources than originally anticipated."
"But an increase from now will require more resources".
By summer 2013, it was clear that the scale of criminal activity would require more resources.
But he said the extra work would require more resources and additional compensation.
Premature withdrawal will eventually require more resources to deal with greater long-term instability.
For instance, a manufacturing process cannot require more resources than are available, nor can it employ less than zero resources.
Foods derived from animals, whether eaten by candlelight or not, require more resources and cause more greenhouse gas emissions than plant-based foods do.
The primary reason is that new versions of software require more resources – memory, processor, disk drive, graphics, etc – to perform the same tasks.
Paul Fischbeck, study co-author and CMU's professor of social and decisions sciences, said: "Lots of common vegetables require more resources per calorie than you would think.
"The take-home message," Dr. Rimm-Kaufman says, "is that interventions that take a long time to learn and that require more resources also produce more change".
Chauncey Parker, who was the director of criminal justice services under Gov. George E. Pataki, said an expansion of the DNA database would require more resources for equipment and personnel.
Increased enforcement could raise more revenue, but that would require more resources for the I.R.S. and the imposition of draconian collection methods that are unlikely to be sanctioned by Congress.
