The phrase "insufficient market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a market that does not have enough demand or supply to meet certain needs or expectations.
Example: "The company decided to withdraw its product due to the insufficient market for it in the region."
Alternatives: "limited market" or "deficient market".
Yet there's a danger in state-directed investment with insufficient market signals a hazard of which new leadership at Temasek claims to be conscious.
The dimensional barriers to innovation in Ghana lack of organisational capital, insufficient market demand, organisational constraints and fiscal and monetary deficiencies are prevalent in developing countries and particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa
Since most used packaging containers have no or insufficient market value, the government imposes a combined product charge and subsidy policy to provide enough economic incentive for recycling various kinds of packaging containers, such as iron, aluminum, paper, glass and plastic.
The insufficient market for such arrays in NHPs has necessitated the development of an alternative approach for inexpensively genotyping the vervet and other NHP models.
There is simply insufficient market incentive for the private sector to invest in the operational studies and advocacy required for enabling this market.
The difficulties Mr. Tommasini identifies -- burgeoning production costs, Internet downloading, insufficient marketing, an apathetic and disillusioned buying public -- are being addressed with creative solutions.
Limped along until 1995 with annual revenues of $300,000 to $400,000, reflecting an insufficient marketing effort.
It is the successor to the company's 2012 flagship model, the One X which was critically acclaimed, but commercially unsuccessful due in part to insufficient marketing efforts.
Retrospectively, Griffiths stated that Heisley intentionally ran the team financially aground by alienating people, running insufficient marketing, and claiming basketball did not work in Vancouver.
Reasons include intermodal competition based on travel time, insufficient potential markets for train companies seeking higher revenues and rail stations not being designed appropriately.
More generally, implementation and diffusion challenges may be due to ICSs that are unsuitable for local customs, ineffective financing, poor distribution channels, or insufficient social marketing (Mitchell 2010).
