The phrase "a lack of engaged" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a lack of engagement" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "The project failed due to a lack of engagement from the team members."
Alternatives: "a deficiency of involvement" or "a shortage of participation."
For example if you notice a lack of users engaging with your content, it's a sign that your content strategy may be headed in the wrong direction.
The professional rather than the patient view dominates the NCD agenda and there is a lack of a broad, engaged, and independent NGO community.
The apparent lack of engaging the whole team early on in the process appears to conflict with the suggestion that implementation processes are framed through active participation and the collective purposive action aimed at some goal [ 12].
There is frustration with the political process and a lack of will to engage with key issues like a treaty.
Many companies also suffer from a lack of focus when engaging stakeholders, failing to define when and why and what for.
Working with these organizations, she consistently saw a lack of ability to engage with technology in the same ways that it is transforming the private sector.
Although previous studies identified the importance of storefront windows on consumer's entry decision, there is still a lack of research on engaging consumers at the storefront through the integration with interactive technologies.
Meanwhile, frequent plasma donation is associated with a worse self-rated health status, higher rates of hepatitis, and a lack of strength to engage in farm work.
"Too often Christian leaders have felt that science is a threat or have felt a lack of confidence in engaging with it," he says.
We suspect that the "lack of time" stated by many GPs is actually a lack of motivation to engage in hospital-led research, as studies have shown there is no explicit link between clinical workload and trial involvement [ 21].
