The phrase "and a lack of computers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is an absence or insufficient number of computers, often in discussions about technology access or resources.
Example: "The school faced significant challenges in providing quality education due to outdated teaching methods and a lack of computers."
Alternatives: "and insufficient computers" or "and a shortage of computers".
The digital divide can seem to be a secondary issue to hunger, poverty, homelessness and long-term unemployment, but at the base of those problems are limited access to computers and a lack of computer skills.
In Turkey there is an educational and income gradient by age, including illiteracy and a lack of computer experience [ 63].
As Mr. Langlands has slowed in recent years, problems have piled up: unpaid school fees, lagging teacher wages, a lack of computers, organization and money.
The unavailability of the system, due to a lack of computers in the paediatric ward, and technical problems occurring in PCs and the system is highlighted as 'number 4' in Figure 2.
However, the CHCs in this study did not seem to follow those recommendations fully, possibly due to a lack of quality assurance methods or a lack of computers or computer skills.
"The whole problem here is not just having antiviral products and using antiviral updates, but a lack of computer knowledge among users," says Steven Sundermeier, a vice president of Central Command, which is based in Medina, Ohio, and makes and sells antivirus products.
In this context, a lack of computer knowledge and skills has been identified as a major barrier in adopting e-learning in the practice of learning [ 34].
In low resource settings, there is a lack of computer access and sustainable power supply, which might make service quality a more determinant factor than the others.
School board member Larry Applebaum said principals at about six Burbank schools have voiced concerns over a lack of computer lab space and wondered whether more state funds should be put toward additional computers.
Persistent digital inequality — caused by the inability to afford Internet service, lack of interest or a lack of computer literacy — is also deepening racial and economic disparities in the United States, experts say.
