The phrase "lack of relevant knowledge" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's inability to understand something due to their lack of a certain type of knowledge. For example, "John was unable to understand the concept due to his lack of relevant knowledge."
However, the results from 2013 also point to non-compliance with legal requirements: Transgressions were identified in 10% of the inspections, but the report does not specify whether these were intentional or due to a lack of relevant knowledge.
In Bangladesh, access to ECD programmes is limited due to a lack of relevant knowledge, awareness and infrastructural facilities.
Those, who did not deal with depressive patients, explained it mainly due to lack of relevant knowledge, high prices of drugs and their indeterminate effect.
The barriers specifically addressed in this study are the limited time for consultation [ 15], lack of relevant knowledge [ 16] and attitudinal factors [ 13, 17].
On one hand, it is relatively late in rural areas because of lack of medical resources or lack of relevant knowledge; on the other hand, in urban areas, e.g., Beijing, the first prenatal visit can be as early as 4 5 weeks because of new population policy, population migration, and preference for "luckier" years (e.g., Dragon baby).
Is it a stock of relevant knowledge that they lack, or is it a set of intellectual habits?
(A) Lack of relevant educational knowledge (B) Poor compliance of patients (C) Lack of behavioral medicine techniques (D) Patients' visits do not allow long enough time (E) Other 4. Do you think that health education will change the lifestyle of patients with hypertension?
But in practice PE was not used as an important source in QI across all hospitals, and senior managers experienced PE as a difficult dimension to implement due to lack of relevant tools and knowledge.
Where phototherapy devices are available, if at all, lack of relevant guidelines or inadequate knowledge of essential requirements for effective treatment results in frequent and potentially avoidable exchange transfusions [ 18- 21].
Barriers to the counseling process include physicians' lack of time and relevant knowledge and the failure to understand the chronic nature of tobacco dependence.
Men may therefore play the role of 'gatekeepers' to health care [ 1, 5, 6], despite the fact that they often lack relevant knowledge [ 7].
