The phrase "a notable paucity of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant lack or scarcity of something in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The research revealed a notable paucity of data on the long-term effects of the medication."
Alternatives: "a significant lack of" or "a considerable shortage of".
Despite a few U.S. and international polls, there has been a notable paucity of academic research on examining public support for renewable energy, the variability in that support, and the factors behind that support or lack of support.
A 2011 study found that African American applicants for NIH research grants are 10 13% less likely to get funded [1], that there is a notable paucity of African Americans as NIH principal investigators (PIs, Fig 1), and that there is persistent discrimination in the anonymous review of NIH grants (Fig 2).
As seen in Figure 1, the data collection process for assessments can benefit greatly from the use of electronic capture tools such as redcap [ 9], but there is a notable paucity of tools which can handle both advanced assessments, as well as neuroimaging (or genetics) data.
Histopathology was notable for a paucity of inflammation around the organisms.
A search of nonacademic literature highlights, with a few notable exceptions, a relative paucity of material.
Despite the paucity of transposases, a notable feature of each G. vaginalis genome is an abundance of TA systems.
Some term it a crisis of faith, some an existential loneliness, some a paucity of purpose.
But there's "still a paucity of Series A and B capital resident in L.A". says Bricault.
A surfeit of descriptions, a paucity of action.
As a result, there is a paucity of information about methods of instruction that work.
As a result, there is a paucity of NGO's that have scaled globally.
