The phrase "a paucity of quantitative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a lack or scarcity of quantitative data or information in a particular context.
Example: "The research findings were inconclusive due to a paucity of quantitative evidence to support the claims."
Alternatives: "a lack of quantitative" or "a shortage of quantitative".
In contrast to the abundance of visual qualitative EEG reports in patho-endocrinology, there is a paucity of quantitative EEG findings.
There is a paucity of quantitative impact assessments of the sectorial and macroeconomic impacts of CAP budget reform for EU member states.
It is difficult to assess the potential for landslide initiation and to devise/evaluate appropriate counter measures due to the unpredictability of storm events and a paucity of quantitative data on storm-related impacts of exotic forest harvesting over its short history, particularly for areas of cutover.
Accurate estimation of health risks has been hampered by a paucity of quantitative exposure information.
Furthermore, while the nursing literature is replete with studies of nursing diagnostic terminology and its standardisation, 10 19 there is a paucity of quantitative studies of the validity and clinical implications of nurses' head-to-toe clinical assessments.
First, there is a lack of detailed qualitative research, based on inductive research methods, and a paucity of quantitative research, using valid, reliable, and responsive instruments to measure patient-reported outcomes in cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery [ 8].
There is a paucity of kinetic and quantitative information on biochemical parameters such as protein DNA binding affinities, RNA polymerase extension rates and so on in the specific hrp regulon literature, so it is not possible to create detailed continuous or stochastic models without making gross and probably erroneous estimations about the values of these parameters.
While dysregulated signaling networks downstream of RTKs are a key feature of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and many types of cancer, there is a paucity of systems-wide quantitative data delineating signaling networks in healthy cells.
Since the differences in purification methods or manufacturing processes may influence the activity of BoNTs, there remains a paucity of appropriate and comparable quantitative data of BoNTs analysis from variety of methods based on its metallopeptidase activity [14, 15].
However, there is a paucity of data regarding qualitative and quantitative changes in CD8+ lymphocytes after HBV immunization.
This paucity of quantitative data is largely because obtaining below-ground plant information is difficult, time-consuming, and expensive.
