The phrase "a lack of complementary" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a noun to complete the thought, such as "a lack of complementary elements" or "a lack of complementary features."
Example: "The project failed due to a lack of complementary resources that could enhance its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "a deficiency of complementary" or "an absence of complementary".
Single-stranded regions often form loops, because there is a lack of complementary bases on the opposing strand.
There is, however, a lack of complementary data from routine clinical practice.
The Bobcats peaked with the 24th-ranked offense during Felton's time, which likely has more to do with unimaginative offensive coaching (Larry Brown, Sam Vincent, and Bernie Bickerstaff aren't exactly masterminds on that end of the court) and a lack of complementary offensive talent.
My guess is that when people say this, what they are observing is a lack of complementary skills.
The UNSC, more accurately its veto wielding powers or "P-5", assumuchuch discretion but there is a lack of complementary accountability.
Former Flames' general manager Craig Button argued against trading Iginla, blaming a lack of complementary players for both Iginla and Calgary's failures: "There's nothing easier in hockey than to be able to shut down one player.
It would be interesting to determine if the lack of these ARPs correlates with a lack of the corresponding complementary subunit, or if their functions are fulfilled by other proteins.
He wrote, "We expect the new OS to be met with a lukewarm response at best and ultimately likely to fail," because of a new an unfamiliar user interface, "lack of complementary devices, relatively few applications and what we believe to be a general reticence by app developers to develop for the platform".
The plot turns on a lack of money that causes complementary sacrifices: Mickey sells his harmonica to buy Minnie a chain for her watch, which she sells to buy him a harmonica case.
The lack of complementary information represents an artificial situation with limited clinical relevance.
"There may be a lack of evidence to support some complementary therapies such as Yoga," he says.
