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The phrase "about lack of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express the absence or insufficiency of something. Example: The report was about the lack of funding for education in underprivileged areas. In this sentence, "lack of funding" means that there is not enough money being provided for education in these areas.
Exact(58)
All about — lack of maintenance.
Tells about lack of federal gov't.
What about lack of aggregate demand?
We're sorry about lack of literacy.
Meanwhile victims' families complain about lack of support.
There are worries about lack of progress on training imams.
My main criticism isn't so much about individual dishes, but about lack of seasonality.
Ultimately, though, this is not just another story about lack of opportunities for black talent.
One reader detailed her self-induced abortion and talked about lack of access to resources.
We've had soldier after soldier complaining about lack of body armour, vehicles and equipment.
It's about lack of money, fear for the future and human dignity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com