"information imbalance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe the difference in access to information between two groups, typically those with more advantages and those with fewer advantages. For example, "The educational system today favors those with more financial resources, leading to an information imbalance that perpetuates inequality."
The trust said BBC executives should take steps to address any "potential information imbalance" between in-house and independent producers.
There are, however, more serious problems with the exchanges.The first is the information imbalance in the film business.
And even some of these have been suspected of overbilling their federal paymasters.As for the information imbalance, there is no reason why this should matter more in for-profit hospitals.
And it's a market that's ripe for disruption given the historic information imbalance between buyers and sellers.
Dylann Roof, convicted of fatally shooting nine church goers in South Carolina, was said to have "drifted off track". He was called a "quiet loner" who was simply "caught in internet evil". One major problem, especially in the case of police shootings, is that there's an information imbalance in the victim's disfavor: His identity is known, while the police officer's is sealed.
Average daily PAEE was derived by integration with respect to time, whilst minimizing potential diurnal information imbalance bias.
In the business world, managers and employees, marketers and customers, corporate headquarters and the front line, all rely on ongoing communication but suffer from enormous information imbalances, just like the tappers and listeners.
"They can be victims of the fact that they don't know the real value, and what the process is like". LRC and the other tools in the suite aim to ameliorate some of the information imbalances by recording existing data about the drilling operations.
Good information flow between parties was not established or enabled at the outset, exacerbating information imbalances and moral hazard.
His theory assumes that people experience cognitive conflict when they perceive information imbalances (in terms of incongruities).
Thus, information asymmetry may cause an imbalance of power between the parties.
