"resource imbalance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which certain resources are distributed in an unequal or disproportionate manner. For example, "The resource imbalance between the two countries caused economic hardship for the less wealthy nation."
The Middle East is today experiencing a twofold upheaval of immense proportions: a dramatic acceleration of climate change, water shortages, urban growth, environmental degradation, persistent economic and resource imbalances, and population explosions that coincide with wars, invasions, foreign interventions, civil and religious strife, and mass uprisings.
Moreover, from a dynamic systems perspective, resource imbalances amplify over time.
This "meso-layer" view militates against care system fragmentation and mitigates the risk of systems suboptimization, where resource imbalances compromise systemic performance, effectiveness, and sustainability.
Therefore, the degree of plasticity in changing allometric allocation is important to reduce resource imbalances (Shipley and Meziane 2002).
This paper reviews available research evidence that links medical students' characteristics with human resource imbalances and the contribution of medical schools in perpetuating an inequitable distribution of the health workforce.
Grid computing is a resources sharing model presented by computer experts to solve current network resources imbalance problem.
Where there is a demand-resource imbalance, decisions about resource allocation are required.
This literature is indicative of the demand-resource imbalance that requires rural physiotherapists to make decisions about service prioritisation or rationing of services.
Similarly, activity indicators can deteriorate because of a bad management or an inappropriate skill mix, not because of a human resources imbalance.
This concept should provide a clear vision of how the proposed configuration of the services will be affected by the human resources imbalances, and how to act to correct them.
Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki, a Shiite, and other leaders are now trying to set up a national conference to discuss the crisis and the path forward, but few observers expected them to quickly resolve disputes over the country's oil resources and imbalance of power.
