The phrase "an inefficiency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific inefficiency related to a process, system, or organization.
Example: "The analysis revealed an inefficiency of communication between departments, leading to delays in project completion."
Alternatives: "a lack of efficiency in" or "an inefficiency in".
"I feel bad about what appears to be an inefficiency of testing," he said.
Higher streamflow is not limited to the target time period, however, which highlights an inefficiency of flow augmentation projects that rely on water retention in the subsurface.
If Trump were running the U.S. government like a business, as he often claims to be doing, then he would have made tackling an inefficiency of such scale a priority.
Consequently, these blocks dominate the spaces in cache resulting in an inefficiency of the CC algorithm.
This result seemed to highlight an inefficiency of European research institutions to transfer scientific discoveries into something immediately useful for the economy (and the society), a consideration that grounded an institutional change of IPR regulation and of a policy push towards universities' direct engagement in patenting.
Further, Inv-Cldn6-CΔ187 transgenic mice overexpressing a cytoplasmic tail-ablated Cldn6 display epidermal hyperproliferation, apparently due to an inefficiency of Cldn protein membrane targeting, as a result of the unfolded protein response pathway [17].
Thus, the apparent sluggishness observed for some minor introns can be explained by the rarity of U6atac, rather than an intrinsic inefficiency of minor introns.
These features clearly explain the similarity of LR rates with an 'apparent' inefficiency of RT (7.5% for CS and 9.5% for CS+RT).
These results demonstrate a contagious postural reaction suggesting a partial inefficiency of inhibitory processes.
The present result suggests a partial inefficiency of inhibitory processes [12], as it was parsimoniously observed during explicit motor imagery [38].
It is generally believed that most hyperuricemia in subjects with normal glomerular filtration rates results from a significant inefficiency of the kidneys to clear urate [ 6, 7].
