The phrase "a notable gap in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant absence or deficiency in a particular area or subject.
Example: "The report highlighted a notable gap in the research regarding climate change impacts on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a significant deficiency in" or "an important void in".
A notable gap in the foundations of Prior's Q is that it has no clear semantics.
3) We fill a notable gap in the literature concerning the need to analyse the adoption of component technologies involved in conservation agriculture beyond the micro-level.
Indeed, a notable gap in later Mohist thought is how little the texts say about this crucial issue, which after all is central to their semantic theory, epistemology, and theory of argumentation.
We identified a notable gap in women's awareness of the potential for interactions between CM and prescribed medication.
Within this literature, there is a notable gap in evidence informed directly by the consumers of aging-in-place efforts, and none found for Australian populations.
A notable gap in the literature is data regarding diabetes' effect on short-term survival in cancer patients who do not undergo surgery.
The frequency varies in step with the solar cycle but the distribution has a notable gap embedded in it, near the maximum of the cycle leading to two peaks in Forbush decreases per cycle.
While at the early stages of feature selection, there is a notable gap between the prediction performance for mutations in the exposed and buried residues, as feature selection progresses, the performance becomes balanced for both categories.
This is a notable gap as researchers, practitioners and decision makers are often interested in ecological and environmental information at the scale of topographic units.
While formal properties of control flow can easily be checked by existing tools, there is a notable gap for checking the quality of the textual content of models, in particular, its activity labels.
In the ensuing years they have lost six Challenge Cup finals while winning six Grand Finals, leaving what is considered a golden generation of players with a notable gap on their honours' list.
