The phrase "a pitfall that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential dangers or challenges associated with a particular situation or topic.
Example: "One pitfall that is often overlooked in project management is the lack of clear communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a trap that is" or "a danger that is".
An important pitfall, that is independent of the choice of a row model or conventional model, is the danger of semantic redundancy.
In this study we examined the third pitfall, that is, the correct assessment of the cut-off value (i.e., 10%).
In practice they suffer a number of pitfalls that are especially important with contaminants that are more prone to complex, change oxidation, or precipitate, such as phosphate or plutonium (Nirel and Morel, 1990; Scheckel et al., 2003; Tessier and Campbell, 1988).
This new model comes with a host of potential pitfalls that are often difficult for project creators to anticipate, and hard for the armchair philanthropists who back them to grasp.
REUTERS In Crowdfunding, Getting Money Is the Easy Part | Entrepreneurs who raise money through crowdfunding sites like Kickstarter and IndieGogo are finding that the new financing model "comes with a host of potential pitfalls that are often difficult for project creators to anticipate, and hard for the armchair philanthropists who back them to grasp.
Why not customize them, in conjunction with a therapist, to avoid the pitfalls that are most likely to lead to problem use for you personally?
Those who use assays such as western blotting, immuno-histochemistry and ELISA on a regular basis will most likely recognize the pitfalls that are described.
We think it's been an honest look at a skater who hasn't sabotaged his career by falling prey to the pitfalls that are all too common in professional skateboarding.
We describe how best this can be implemented, the potential benefits that can be obtained and the pitfalls that are often encountered.
