underresource
verbEtymology From under + resource.
1
To provide with too few resources.
- We cannot continue to overcommit, underresource, and underpay this instrument of national power.1999, United States Policy Toward Iraq:
- Hindered by this ignorance, they attack markets they can't win and ignore or underresource those they could win.2011, Brian D. Smith, Paul Raspin, Creating Market Insight, →ISBN:
1 more example
- Some of these challenges are obviously specific to particular formulas for taxation or redistribution, others derive from more general trends in demographic developments or industrial performance, while still others – such as the tendency of politicians to underresource their welfare state institutions and then use borrowing to finance the resulting overcommitments – are ubiquitous.2011, Erik Jones, Paul M. Heywood, Martin Rhodes, Developments in European Politics, →ISBN: