The phrase "a lack of precise" is not correct as it is incomplete.
It can be used when discussing the absence of something specific, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be grammatically correct.
Example: "There is a lack of precise information regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "a deficiency of specific" or "an absence of exact".
Labour MP Keith Vaz said a lack of precise information available about the screening was "shambolic".
A lack of precise location in Harvest by Jim Crace (Picador) makes it timeless.
During the break out groups, it seemed there was unanimous agreement on this problem of a lack of precise terminology.
However, percutaneous catheter procedures are hindered by a lack of precise tip manipulation when actuation forces are transmitted over the length of the catheter.
This results in a lack of precise values that can be used to formulate guidelines for nature conservation oriented management strategies.
Daniel R. Muhs, a United States Geological Survey scientist who studies coasts for clues to past sea level, cited a lack of precise dating of the two reef sections.
Real-time relative quantitative PCR in clinical settings is hampered by a lack of accurate and precise approaches to estimate the ratio between nucleic acid sequences without reference to a control sample.
Therefore, there is a lack of a precise formulation that allows the use of real positive numbers to properly design spline-based digital filters.
Despite pervasive exurban development in the United States (US) over the last several decades, a lack of relatively precise data has hindered basic research, including classification of the types of emerging exurban settlement patterns.
Second, linking cellular events to behavioral function has been hindered by a lack of sufficiently precise tools.
It is a lack of more precise knowledge that requires us to carry out the dose finding study.
