The phrase "a lack of powerful" is not correct in written English.
It is incomplete and needs a noun to follow "powerful" to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The project suffered from a lack of powerful resources to achieve its goals."
Alternatives: "a deficiency of strong" or "an absence of influential".
A lack of powerful pressure could leave a soapy residue, which will then dry and attract dirt.
Dr. Hu described how Chinese arms builders had been hampered not by a shortage of insights that necessitated espionage but by a lack of powerful computers for design computations.
Due to a lack of powerful genetic tools to study stem cells in bird and reptile skin, we used label retention to identify putative and compare the location of stem cells in avian and reptilian scales.
Vaughan suggested one of England's major flaws was a lack of powerful, destructive batsmen in the mould of Tharanga or Dilshan.
Dell has so far resisted entering the budget market because of a lack of powerful low-cost chips from Intel Corp. intc.
Is it any surprise that a film industry that to some extent was born with Birth of A Nation now suffers from a lack of powerful and important roles for actors of color?
We won't ever face a lack of really powerful words with which to shock and offend, though.
Maribel is primarily a magic user: with low starting physical statistics, and an early lack of powerful weapons available for her use, it takes a good deal of time before she can do anything approaching the amount of physical damage inflicted by some of the other characters.
But there is a lack of simple, yet powerful subcontracting rules suitable for such contexts.
Unsuccessful secretaries of state are usually tripped up by the same few things: clashes with their president; a lack of expertise; or powerful internal rivals crafting alternative foreign policies, notably within the national-security team at the White House.
Other passions include climate change, disarmament and economic diplomacy.Unsuccessful secretaries of state are usually tripped up by the same few things: clashes with their president; a lack of expertise; or powerful internal rivals crafting alternative foreign policies, notably within the national-security team at the White House.
