"gaping gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large difference or space between two things. For example, "The gaping gap between the rich and the poor is becoming wider every year."
Darwin's theory "has the gaping gap that it can make no quantitative predictions as far as the number of generations needed for the evolution of a behavior of a certain complexity," he writes.
Given the gaping gap between rhetoric and action, it's not exactly surprising that, in recent years, attention has shifted to the G20, which held its first summit in November of 2008, in Washington.
First, Rodriguez opened up the England defence and then Marcelo Bosch, on for the injured Contepomi, waltzed through a gaping gap left by Nick Easter and Chris Ashton, who ushered him through.
The gaping gap in French aesthetic intelligence--parallel perhaps to the obvious recent gap in anti-terror intelligence--has at last been corrected, but not in Paris, the self-perceived global capital of fine arts.
Called for by the Spellings Commission five years ago, this data is critically important to chart a path towards once again leading the world in the proportion of Americans with a college education and address the gaping gap in skills and credentials needed for the jobs of the future.
Many people from Lehman and Barclays suspect that the real barrier to the Barclays rescue wasn't the legal niceties in London but a reluctance on the part of Bernanke and others — Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson in particular — to fill the gaping gap in Lehman's balance sheet by providing a Bear-style loan from the Fed, which could have topped fifty billion dollars.
The aftermath of the Dirty War and its victims is still shrouded in mystery, but the gaping gaps of information about the disappeared continue to be filled.
This is a big, gaping trust gap that needs to be filled before Paris".
We're all aware of the gaping gender gap in the Stem subjects – science, technology, engineering and maths.
"That is: the gaping credibility gap between what Vice President Gore says and what Vice President Gore does".
Back then, there was a gaping democratic gap with no party standing up for the interests of the majority – what Occupy might now call the 99%.
