The phrase "a continuing lack of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing deficiency or absence of something over a period of time.
Example: "The report highlights a continuing lack of resources for the project, which has hindered its progress."
Alternatives: "an ongoing shortage of" or "a persistent absence of".
He said Mr. Wilson showed a "continuing lack of remorse and disregard for authority".
But such gripes are small beer compared to the biggest problem for the parliament: a continuing lack of credibility among the electorates of Europe.
Longer-term prospects for the measure remain unclear, analysts say, in part because of a continuing lack of clarity in European Union legislation dealing with such matters.
A continuing lack of European venture capital, particularly for start-ups moving beyond their early development, has led many local founders to seek out American investment.
Administration officials said they were disturbed by the report's suggestion that a continuing lack of preparedness by federal and local governments would result in unnecessary deaths in the event of a major terrorist attack.
In the report Michael Chandler, who heads the monitoring group, says a continuing lack of intelligence-sharing and cooperation between governments means that Qaeda operatives can still move across borders and get financial support.
Mr Hindery, a serial CEO in the telecoms and media businesses, says he has published his book partly because greed in corporate America is now damaging capitalism.Many experts see the continuing rise of executive compensation and the continuing lack of a demonstrable link to performance as a symptom of a massive failure of corporate governance.
Considerable disagreements exist across the political spectrum on what a deficit reduction plan should look like -- hence, the continuing lack of a comprehensive plan.
A scoring system for gastrointestinal dysfunction is thus warranted, and the continuing lack of a systamtic approach is limiting studies conducted to assess epidemiology, time course, risk factors and treatment.
The continuing lack of a firm date to start or even a new public awareness campaign came as the All Party Parliamentary Group for Patient and Public involvement in Health and Social Care and the Patients Association, which acts as its secretariat, published a report raising continuing concerns.
For specialists worried about the fate of science in the Bush administration, the continuing lack of a presidential science adviser symbolizes what they see as a troubling lack of interest in science and research.
