The phrase "deficient financing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a lack of sufficient funding for something, such as a business, venture, or project. For example, you could say, "The project was unable to move forward due to deficient financing."
To the greatest extent possible, without any reference of the IPO pricing, the issuer will formulate the IPO pricing close to its prospective value to avoid issuing failure risk or deficient IPO financing.
The state has appealed to the Arkansas Supreme Court a lower court's decision that the Arkansas public school system is unconstitutionally deficient in both financing and student achievement.
This deficient system "functionally financed criminal operations, especially allowing tellers to borrow seed money to run money laundering, gambling or loan sharking operations," the report said.
Two weeks ago, the tiny nonprofit and its large for-profit legal partner finally prevailed, winning a ringing, benchmark ruling that declared the state's financing formula deficient and discriminatory against minority students.
THIS week our correspondents discuss the rally in the Russian rouble, GE cutting loose its finance arm and China's deficient economy.
In recent years, thanks to the work of Times journalists like Andrew Ross Sorkin, the reporting on actual business and finance has improved, but, in my opinion, is still deficient.
Following are excerpts from yesterday's ruling by Justice Leland DeGrasse of State Supreme Court requiring the state to change its formula for financing schools: The court holds that the education provided New York City students is so deficient that it falls below the constitutional floor set by the education article of the New York State Constitution.
Is he mentally deficient?
Even Saddam is deficient here.
