"financial deficiency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the lack of money or resources needed to accomplish a task. For example, "The company was unable to complete the project due to financial deficiency."
–If you can afford to add larger amounts to your nest egg each year, will that be sufficient to make up for the financial deficiency?
This financial deficiency could, in turn, affect health.
Working poverty was represented by dummy variables indicating financial deficiency, restricted standard of living, or both conditions.
Financial deficiency is characterized by a relative poverty measure, namely household income less than 60% of the weighted (equivalized) OECD median household income.
As in the analysis of psychological health, we find no evidence of an association between financial deficiency (independently) and unmet mental health need.
For example, rather than poverty's provoking poor health, it is equally plausible that poor health leads to less intensive labor force participation, which results in financial deficiency.
–What if you decide to work on a part-time basis will that make up for any financial deficiencies?
Thus, the students who lack such resources are forced to stay back, although they may be willing to migrate if their financial deficiencies are overcome.
In this study, because the secretariat of one such network was merged within the MOHME itself, funds could not be allocated to the network due to bureaucratic difficulties and the financial deficiencies that spur problems inside the network.
Although we realize that there is a great need in developing such plans in the nearest future... ........ (Policy maker at central level) FGD participants were consistent in admitting financial resource deficiency and lack of adequate motivations for public health system workforce.
Inequality in "market incomes" — what individuals receive apart from any transfers from the government — has increased as a result of ineffective enforcement of competition laws, inadequate financial regulation, deficiency in corporate governance laws, and "corporate welfare" — huge open and hidden subsidies to our corporations that reached new heights in the Bush administration.
