The phrase "a lack of active" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an absence of active engagement or participation in a specific context.
Example: "The project failed due to a lack of active involvement from team members."
Alternatives: "an absence of active" or "a deficiency in active".
It is not yet known whether the low density of repetitive DNA elements in the chicken is due to low transposable element activity or to a lack of active retrotransposons in the chicken genome.
Alpha brainwaves are associated with relaxation and a lack of active cognitive processing.
For those of you who continue to use Scribe you probably will have noted a lack of active development recently.
Meanwhile, there is some persuasive evidence that escalating levels of Alzheimer's disease reflect a lack of active engagement of adult minds.
Fogarty states that hurling is struggling for oxygen in non-traditional counties and says that a fear factor of coaching, and a lack of active clubs, is killing the sport.
It is possible, therefore, that poor dietary compliance during the follow-up was a function of a lack of active clinical support, which may be required for adherence to a HP diet to facilitate weight loss and/or maintenance.
However, the catalytic activity of p110β is required for Akt activation mediated by lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) [ 158, 159], and a lack of catalytically active p110β protected mice from breast cancer development induced by ERBB2 or from prostate tumour development driven by loss of PTEN [ 158, 159].
These results suggest that any impairment seen in HIF-1α stabilization following hypoxia, in the absence of NF-κB, is due to changes in basal mRNA levels and not due to a lack of an active induction of mRNA.
Additional file 1: Movie file showing a lack of any active cellular response within the microvasculature of the eye from a naive SKG mouse.
Such extremely slow excretion rate of Cd is due to a lack of an active biochemical mechanism for elimination coupled with renal reabsorption.
The increasing occurrence of multidrug resistant (MDR) bacteria arises at a time when there is a lack of antibiotics active against these pathogens and few new antimicrobials are in the pipelines of the pharmaceutical industry.
