The phrase "gap being" is not correct or usable in written English.
To use the word 'gap' in a sentence, the correct phrase would be "There is a gap being..." For example, "There is a gap being created in the ranks of experienced workers."
However, that will only happen at the right price, and with the gap being plugged immediately.
But despite this gap being a key issue, it was not a focus of the Marrakech talks.
He successfully completed the "Flying dagger" jump with expert precision, despite the widest point of the gap being only 20 metres wide, and 3.5 feet at its smallest.
In programme for international student assessment (Pisa) scores, UK girls perform worse in science than boys, with the gap being much bigger than in other countries.
No one in his right mind would invest heavily on that gap being maintained today, but England believe they can make Wales sweat at the line-out and are relishing the prospect of a full-on firefight in the loose.
Too often in my job, I am called on to counter arguments about the gender pay gap being a "myth", or that "the gender pay gap figure isn't real; it's a manipulated, oversimplified figure that doesn't represent real situations".
The second Rebus novel, Hide & Seek, was published in 1991, the un-Rankinish four-year gap being caused by the fact that he took time out to write a spy novel and a techno-thriller.
But Welby has also conceded he is concerned that credit unions cannot develop fast enough to fill the gap being left by payday lenders, which have been shrinking as a result of new regulations.
As for global uranium supplies, the report says that current uranium production from mines is already insufficient to fuel existing nuclear reactors, a gap being filled by recovery of uranium military stockpiles and old nuclear warheads.
Nicky Morgan, the education secretary and equalities minister, spoke earlier this month about one of the most substantial causes behind the pay gap being the fact that women are still far less likely to work in higher paid industries.
As Santos dribbled, his coach Vicente Feola had been close to apoplexy, fearful of the gap being left at the back, and he was heard to shout: "Crazy, crazy... Oh, well done!" That spectacular manoeuvre fired the imagination of full-backs the world over, and the game became all the more entertaining as a result.
