to resource
4
4.5
- verb
- /ˈriːsɔːrs/
- Jargon
:
dotar de
- Delivering placements with practice nurses for nursing students is limited, too, by the need to resource these placements financially.
- under-resourced
- well-resourced
- resourced school
I could resource that company with people in two weeks.
- I could resource that company with people in two weeks.
- You'd have people who were, were resourced in building peace, in peace building measures.
- Like, but, but then they won't resource or support it, you know, in the way that it should.
Examples
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The organization plans to resource the team's new project with additional funding and staff.
-
He will resource the initiative by arranging the necessary tools and personnel for success.
-
I could resource that company with people in two weeks.
-
The networks are essential elements of group efforts to finance and resource their expensive activities.
Academic text (2010) -
So that basket funding means you can get the funding to resource your priorities based on your need.
-
For the first time in many years, their work appeared to be needed, valued, and resourced.
Academic text (2014) -
I would like to seek a meeting with you to identify how this challenging project might be initiated and resourced.
-
The existing psychiatric facilities should be resourced with infrastructure, modern equipment, and logistics to effectively provide mental health services.
Academic text (2018) -
To achieve the project goals, they will resource the volunteers with training and support.
Synonyms
753
1.4
Give money or other help so a person can live and study
1
4.0
To supply someone with food or other needed items
To give people, money, or equipment to a project
Antonyms
Compounds
How Supplied
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb resource means to give a person or project the supplies or help they need, because to 'resource' something is to provide a source of support. So to resource a team is to give it the money, people, or tools it needs.