The phrase "deficiency for" can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to indicate a lack of knowledge or experience in a particular field. For example: "She demonstrated a severe deficiency for public speaking at her presentation."
There is a similar training deficiency for Afghan National Police (ANP) development, he said.
The most glaring deficiency for the Nets was their 37percentt field-goal shooting.
That is a huge deficiency for the LMA to – nearly – own up to: trivialising prejudices such as these.
This is likely due to its highly concentrated levels of branched chain amino acids, often an area of deficiency for those who don't eat enough protein.
Teratogens can also produce malformations indirectly by causing maternal toxicity, resulting in oxygen or nutrient deficiency for the embryo.
The penalty killers did allow a power-play goal, to Theo Fleury, but it was their only blemish in seven manpower advantages for the Rangers, who blamed their power-play deficiency for failing to win.
Only about 6,000 children in this country have the growth factor deficiency for which the drugs are approved and only a few hundred are now using either of the drugs.
The causes vary, but the Lancaster treatments emphasize that common childhood disorders like strep throat can trigger hidden genetic problems -- a liver enzyme deficiency, for example, that can ruin an infant with brain-damaging toxins.
In 2009, the I.R.S. filed a notice of tax deficiency for $3.9 million, arguing that the Lays should have reported the $10 million as income in 2001.
Fighting spirit has never been a deficiency for Sharapova, though, and, although Knapp levelled once more at 3-3, Sharapova went ahead again.
Androgen deficiency, for example, delays the closure of end plates, or epiphyses, of the long bones, which usually takes place when full growth is achieved.
