"spare resources" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe a situation where resources are available but not being used. For example, "John decided to use his spare resources to start a new business."
Memory redundancy analysis (MRA) algorithms are used to drive the allocation process of spare resources.
Since there are no spare resources, any increase in government demand would just replace spending elsewhere.
Ashby's homeostat achieved "ultrastability" by always monitoring its internal state and cleverly redeploying its spare resources.
Second, underloaded VPNs' operators might behave selfishly and refuse to lend their unused (spare) resources to other overloaded VPNs.
With unemployment at 2.5m 7.9% of the labour force, compared with 5.3% in 2007 there are clearly spare resources.
Going so nuclear on price would mean heavy cost savings and no spare resources to improve on other aspects.
A glimpse at spare resource offered the La Liga team hope.
"Russia has never spared resources.
The spared resources are then used for implementation of two different variations of TMR in order to increase fault tolerance of the scheduler.
Thus PCD incurs both costs and benefits: some cells die, but if surviving clonemates can use spared resources to divide, then the genotype as a whole will become more diversified.
Meanwhile, the military stepped smartly into the footprint parade: the Department of Defense Dictionary defines the word as "(1) the area on the surface of the earth with a satellite's transmitter or sensor field of view; (2) the amount of personnel, spares, resources and capabilities physically present and occupying space at a deployed location".
