The phrase "a lack of considerable" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when discussing the absence of something significant, but it needs to be followed by a noun to convey a complete thought.
Example: "There is a lack of considerable evidence to support the claims made in the report."
Alternatives: "a deficiency of significant" or "an absence of substantial".
Although multiple groups have interrogated androgen-regulated changes at the transcriptome and proteome levels using gene expression arrays and mass spectrometry, respectively [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], there is still a lack of considerable understanding on the functional consequence of the hormone action during prostate cancer development.
The relatively low SE bars indicate little variation in the expression levels between the plants of the same line and a lack of considerable seasonal fluctuations.
In this study, experiences of poor communication and a lack of counselling were considerable and detrimental.
A lack of CrzA confers considerable calcium sensitivity in A. nidulans (Soriani et al. 2008; Spielvogel et al. 2008), enabling the selection of suppressors by screening for calcium tolerance.
But, such a focus on the perceived "Day of final action" and short-term material gains or losses for the opposition emanates from a lack of understanding of the considerable struggle and sacrifices required to bring another revolution in Iran.
Tottenham captain Michael Dawson, who recently signed a three-year extension with the club, has a lack of pace that his considerable heart can't always hide.
This could be read as children not receiving the vaccination or, alternatively, it could be a lack of data collection linked to considerable pressures on staff working in the NHS.
Beijing will host the 2022 Winter Olympics but Oslo and Stockholm as well as Poland's Krakow and Lviv in Ukraine pulled out mid-race, scared off by the high cost or a lack of local support, dealing a considerable blow to the IOC's prime product as a financially lucrative prospect.
Early treatment can prevent severe disability and lead to remarkable patient benefits, although a lack of therapeutic efficiency in a considerable number of patients remains problematic.
They are challenged by inadequate work space, limited counselling skills for specific groups, a lack of standardised training policies and considerable administrative and auxiliary duties.
Failure to wash hands is not because of a lack of time; these mothers have considerable time on their hands, being almost exclusively concerned with child-care, and having been relieved of other responsibilities by others in the household.
