"dearth of infrastructure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a shortage or lack of necessary infrastructure in a particular area or country. For example, "The developing nation had a dearth of infrastructure, making it difficult for people to access basic services."
Zamalek's residents never turned out much for elections in the past, and the dearth of infrastructure for voting meant some people waited there six hours to vote.
People's QE in the current circumstances would therefore have to rest on the argument that it will provide a way of tackling a dearth of infrastructure spending and, by modernising the public realm, lead to higher productivity.
Because of the smaller scale of production and the dearth of infrastructure and expertise, it will probably cost two to three times as much to produce UG in Europe than in the US.
How to sustain rapid economic and urban growth with minimised detriment to environment is a key challenge for sustainable development and climate change mitigation in developing countries, which face constraints of technical and financial resources scarcity as well as dearth of infrastructure governance capacity.
It is this dearth of medical infrastructure and collective social responsibility for the safety of women that compelled Mukwege to fight for change.
"The dearth of terrestrial infrastructure has a direct impact on the ability to deliver life-giving supplies, indeed where something as basic as blood is not always available for timely treatment.
From a dearth of basic infrastructure, to the many political prisoners still languishing in jail, to the ongoing ethnic violence and continuing human rights violations against women, the road toward freedom and prosperity for Burma is still far from certain.
In the lost decade of 200110 this dollar erosion led to unproductive speculation in housing and commodities and a dearth of investment in infrastructure and productive enterprise.
The contrast between the dearth of investments in infrastructure and the savings-liquidity glut in the global economy must be confronted.
Against a backdrop of widespread conflict, large population movements and a dearth of functioning government infrastructure, transmission of poliovirus in the country has been successfully stopped.
This global trend exposes populations to disaster vulnerabilities and is associated with a dearth of risk management infrastructures – physical, governmental, and legal (32).
