The phrase "a lack for" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "a lack of," which is used to indicate the absence or deficiency of something.
Example: "There is a lack of resources available for the project."
Alternatives: "a shortage of" or "a deficiency in".
This deprives the novel of any real dramatic tension – a lack for which even the imminence of revolution cannot compensate.
Once when my brother broke his wrist, Grandpa went around for days repeating: "Break an arm, break a leg, break a brack, brack a lack.... Brack a lack!" For the rest of his life, he signed all family letters, "Love, Brack-a-Lack".
(General Moore died, in 1809, in Spain, while leading his troops to a magnificent long-shot victory over the French, and his last words were, "I hope my country will do me justice". Military exigency did not allow time for a suitable burial — a lack for which the poem seeks to indemnify him).
Despite of a recent better understanding its molecular biology, and an increased number of clinical trials, there is still a lack for innovative targeted therapies to fight this deadly malignancy.
There was also a lack for shelter, as such this left many people sleeping in their cars.
While there are several tools that provide information, mapping, and visualizations capabilities with respect to syntenic relationships in plant genomes [ 39, 40], there is a lack for tools to query and interactively inspect genetically and physically anchored genes.
They blame them for rising prices, for a lack of jobs, for government deficits.
Girardi criticized the players for a lack of heart, for missing signs and for a lackadaisical approach to team rules.
The sixth season received criticisms for a lack of stakes for the characters.
Appearing on "The View" in April, Nixon blamed the governor for a lack of funding for public schools.
For example: a lack of space for a lid location.
