The phrase "this type of resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific category of resources that has already been discussed. For example, you might say, "This type of resources can be difficult to come by, but they are invaluable for our organization."
After all, scientists around the country are voracious consumers of this type of resource.
I will illustrate this type of resource dependency by citing examples from the municipalities.
Due to federal funding requirements, most institutions make this type of resource available to its students and staff.
The Newcastle team's research showed that the need for this type of resource is growing as more disabled students enter research graduate programmes than ever before.
The limited semantics of thesauri and similar knowledge models hinder the searching and browsing possibilities of the bibliographic databases classified with this type of resource.
Given that Russia and China spend about $60 billion annually on defense (and the Axis of Evil spends about $12 billion) versus our Pentagon budget of well over $450 billion–and given all of America's investment options, from schools and hospitals to energy independence and job training it's hard to understand, from an investment perspective, how this type of resource allocation makes any sense.
The advantages and disadvantages of hydropower engineering compared to other electric power sources are described, specifically the fact that the conversion of mechanical power of water into its electric power takes place at hydroelectric generating stations without the interlocutory heat production, and also the fact that this type of resource is renewable.
But they need to have this type of resource where they live," Michelle Obama said.
b) Staff awareness of others developing this type of resource can then support each other, thus overcoming a potential barrier to adopting this type of resource.
