Hi John,
Firstly I'm Rob.
Secondly, it is a play on words, using resistance, or more especially a continuity test on a fuse or a bulb for instance is absolutely valid as a test.
However, resistance tests are completely futile, unless you know of a particular value that something should be, and indeed what temperature it should be that resistance at.
For example, if the info says that an injector should be 16 ohms at 20 degrees C, then that is what you should be measuring, little more & little less.
However, doing a resistance test on a length of wire is completely futile, as problems with wiring will generally only show up when current is flowing, since you can't use an ohmmeter when the circuit is in operation, it is furile to use a ohmmeter for this task.
The ONLY way to test for resisitances accurately is to carry out a volt drop test whilst the circuit is in its working state.
Regards, Rob.