The phrase "a considerable gap in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant difference or lack of something in a particular context, such as knowledge, skills, or resources.
Example: "There is a considerable gap in understanding between the two departments, which affects collaboration."
Alternatives: "a significant disparity in" or "a notable difference in".
At the recent WISE education summit meeting here, the lively discussion after a panel on student experiences showed a considerable gap in perspective between participants from countries where poverty was the main barrier to higher education and those where students' leisure pursuits were a potential distraction.
But there's still a considerable gap in our knowledge of space rocks that size and larger.
The microstructural differences caused a considerable gap in the electrochemical performance, particularly the rate capabilities.
With a considerable gap in the consequent decades after the formulation of the memristor by Chua, researchers at HP Labs [3] in 2008 made an exciting find regarding memristor devices.
The use of the high modulus asphalt concrete in the base course of airport pavements is not of recent utilization, but at present there is a considerable gap in the regulation for the use of this bitumen.
While there is a considerable gap in women with high-level roles in craft beer, it is not as egregious as the gaps we see in the tech and finance industries.
A considerable gap exists in regard to longitudinal research on quality of life (QoL) in community populations of children and adolescents.
PF perform worst in this case, the MLWDF and Exp Rule in between but the proposed scheme maintains a considerable gap with some consistency in the throughput.
These results indicate a considerable gap between clinical practices in Europe and the United States.
Service coverage demonstrates a considerable gap between those people in receipt of a service and the estimated number of people likely to require some form of rehabilitation.
Although a broad range of heat transfer and engineering calculations require the use of thermophysical and transport properties of humid atmospheric air at the temperature range between 0 and 100 °C, there is a relatively considerable gap in the scientific literature concerning their precise evaluation.
