The phrase "a lack of predictable" is not correct in English.
It should be "a lack of predictability" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "The project's failure was largely due to a lack of predictability in the market trends."
Alternatives: "an absence of predictability" or "a deficiency in predictability."
A lack of flexible and predictable scheduling, affordable child care, paid sick days and paid maternity leave the United States being one of very few countries that lack it keeps too many women on the sidelines.
But maybe because of a lack of imagination, the result is predictable and even formulaic.
If oversight is poor and expectations low, the problems are uniformly similar and depressingly predictable: a lack of strategy to help the weakest schools and an absence of challenge to the best".
Although tests to detect metastasis on a molecular level are available, progress has been hampered by a lack of tumor-specific markers and predictable DNA abnormalities.
The lack of predictable MRI biomarkers in later stages may contribute to the lower prediction performance of MMSE than that of ADAS-Cog in our study and other related studies.
The high temporal variation and lack of predictable stable differences observed in the gut microbiota of inbred laboratory mice has implications for their use as experimental models particularly in the study of phenotypes influenced by microbial activity.
The suboptimal footwear is probably due to the lack of available (evidence-based) guidelines for footwear prescription and lack of predictable effects of footwear design principles.
On one hand, this lack of predictable regulatory acceptance hinders the further implementation of M&S-driven dose-regimen selection approaches in the pharmaceutical industry.
It is a belief that Gates still adheres to, and has helped him compensate for a lack of street credibility which has brought predictable criticism from his detractors, whom he calls 'black bourgeois-bashers'.
