The phrase "a vital gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an important or significant absence or deficiency in a particular context, such as knowledge, resources, or skills.
Example: "The research highlighted a vital gap in our understanding of climate change impacts on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a crucial void" or "an essential deficiency."
The bill, published next week, has been broadly welcomed by housing groups, who said it bridged a vital gap in existing provision.
The CHCs insist that they are filling a vital gap by looking after no-fault accident victims when, previously, insurers often failed to fulfil their legal obligations.
Jonathan Shopley, the chief executive of Britain's CarbonNeutral Company, which does only 5percentt of its offsetting directly for individuals and the rest for businesses, insisted that the voluntary markets fill a vital gap.
LIKE railway tracks that appear to converge but never actually intersect, the project to get the world's big economies to use the same accounting standards cannot quite close a vital gap.
"Denial of access to foreign capital could result in the collapse of many of our domestic airlines, creating a systemic risk for financial institutions and a vital gap in the country's infrastructure," a government statement said.
Although Whitehall has said that British troops are in Freetown merely as a "show of strength", it could be that new arrivals will plug a vital gap by providing the logistics, air power and occasional firepower so badly needed if there is to be any prospect of forcing the rebels to give up.
The LGiU report also highlights leading practice from authorities who are already putting in place and promoting systems to deliver access to regulated financial advice, and ensuring that self-funders can access temporary care to provide a vital air gap while the family choose a home.
"I don't think the Spanish people are trying to take away our jobs, but I wish I had more chances to show what I can do". In the battle over immigration reform, no issue is more contentious than whether low-skilled immigrants are displacing American-born workers or filling a vital economic gap by accepting jobs that many Americans are unwilling or unavailable to perform.
The establishment with MoNE of YOBIS – a data system for foreign students and teachers in Turkey – has been slow but is an important innovation that will help fill a vital data gap.
It's time to plug this small but vital gap in your education.
Are low-skilled legal and illegal immigrants displacing American-born workers or, rather, filling vital gaps in the economy?
