The phrase "a lack of degrees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are no academic degrees or qualifications present or available.
Example: "The job requirements were quite strict, and unfortunately, there was a lack of degrees among the applicants."
Alternatives: "absence of degrees" or "shortage of degrees".
She enrolled in secretarial college but a lack of degree did not stop her studying to be a lawyer and aged 21, she was called to the Bar in 1955.
As a result, a lack of degree of freedom reduces the significance of the tests results.
The reconstruction of the anterior column of the thoracolumbar spine has become more common in the last few years, due largely to the unfavorable results of exclusively posterior surgical treatment, which has been associated with a lack of about 10 degrees of kyphosis correction after removal of the instrumentation.
Others have come to realize that a lack of a college degree is keeping them from achieving their current goals.
Labour market expert John Philpott, director of The Jobs Economist research consultancy, says the problem is a lack of vacancies and "a degree of implicit discrimination".
However there is a lack of information about the degree to which such programs can achieve successes after initial failures.
Complex problems are a potential source of stress and arousal because they are characterized by informational and analytical complexity, uncertainty, a lack of transparency, a high degree of connectivity of variables, time pressure, and unclearly specified problem-solving operators (Dörner and Wearing 1995; Funke 1991, 2012; Mayer and Wittrock 2006).
A ratio ρ<1 points to a lack of interconnectivity among large degree nodes that are separated in distinguishable modules.
However, there is a lack of information on the degree of compliance of hospitals with this standard and the types of performance appraisals being used.
