The phrase "a lack of floor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is no flooring present in a particular area or context, often in discussions about construction or design.
Example: "The renovation plans were delayed due to a lack of floor in the main hall, making it unsafe for workers."
Alternatives: "absence of flooring" or "deficiency of floor".
Chipchase noted that not only did the father carry his phone inside a plastic bag to keep it safe in the pummeling seasonal rains but that they also had to hang their belongings on the wall in part because of a lack of floor space and to protect them from the monsoon water and raw sewage that sometimes got tracked inside.
In the $2.5-million 2.5-million, Jackson wakes up in a Tokyoesque studio apartmusic where gadgets make up for a lack of floor space: her closet whirls out colorful, ravideoady ensembles while Aibo watches TV (apparently, we couldn't foresee flat-screens Jacksont).
Perhaps this is why I never played with that dollhouse -- a lack of floor space, and not the lack of furniture or dolls.
Diane Houk, executive director of the fair housing center, said that her group found that all 14 buildings had interior apartment doors that were too narrow, 28 and 30 inches, thermostats as high as 63 inches from the floor and a lack of clear floor space in the bathrooms.
We hypothesized that transfers out of our ICU are delayed by 1 or more days at least 20% of the time, and that the majority of delays are due to a lack of available floor beds.
"The lack of time is an enemy, the lack of floor knowledge is an enemy and it greatly increases the chances of a bad outcome".
This had nothing to do with a lack of desire to wash floors or change nappies but rather with something more fundamental: the life around me was not meaningful.
The bulk of plants in the office part of the complex are 40 ficus trees lining a sixth-floor connecting walkway, though a lack of natural light on the ground floor also made plants impractical for the lobby, Mr. Krizmanic said.
Given bare or stockinged feet, the lack of floor mats is also a chronic problem, Mr. Weinstein said.
The FCA found a lack of control on City dealing floors which permitted the £3.5tn-a-day foreign exchange markets to be manipulated for five years, from January 2008 to as recently as October 2013.
In addition, the lack of floor and ceiling effects confirms the validity of this version of the aforementioned scoring scales.
