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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a dramatic shortfall in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant deficiency or lack of something, often in a financial or resource context.
Example: "The company reported a dramatic shortfall in revenue this quarter, leading to concerns about its future viability."
Alternatives: "a significant deficit in" or "a substantial lack of".
Exact(2)
Abdul Rahim Wardak, the Afghan defence minister, said a dramatic shortfall in international support could lead to a return to chaos.
"There's still a dramatic shortfall" in the number of trained scientists the country needs, he claimed, and he would like to see more physicists and engineers going into Whitehall, for example.
Similar(58)
According to several recent studies, Germany will face a dramatic shortfall of about 250,000 university graduates by the year 2010.
There is no dramatic shortfall in production or a rise in the demand for gold.
How much of this dramatic shortfall in growth was due to Osborne's policies, and how much was caused by other factors, such as the crisis in the Eurozone, Britain's biggest trading partner?
Despite the dramatic shortfall in aid, the government has assured the international community that it will do its best to fill the enormous aid gap left by MSF and the recently evacuated organizations.
Thus the state faces a dramatic cash shortfall.
Chase attributed the shortfall to a dramatic decline in its start-up investments.
A DRAMATIC day in Sarajevo.
That marks a dramatic collapse in fortunes.
China offers a dramatic case in point.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com