The phrase "much lack" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express a significant or considerable amount of something that is lacking or missing. Example: "There is much lack of communication among the team members, which is hindering our project progress."
Mr. Draghi said the underlying problem was not so much lack of credit as lack of demand by borrowers.
Mr. Draghi said the underlying problem was not so much lack of credit as lack of demand by borrowers, which has plunged.
Terry Pratchett explained on the BBC that it was "written in protest" about a genre that he loved, but contained "too many dark lords, too much lack of thought".
Even so, Prime Minister Enrico Letta of Italy hailed the agreement as sign of solidarity with his country after "much lack of attention to face the drama of the Mediterranean".
What exposes parents – and, more frighteningly, cyber-bullied children – to the attentions of a freak is surely not so much lack of geekish knowhow as participation in a culture that pretends an ever-growing crowd of names and data amounts to a set of human relationships.
Besides all this, the Republican Party machine is infinitely more sophisticated than the one they had in 2000, with an army of grass-roots operatives and campaigns tailor-made for the different regions.The biggest problem for the Republicans is not so much lack of enthusiasm among their supporters as an excess of it.
They're very much lacking in understanding.
Silliness aside, there's not much lacking in Attenborough's swansong.
We come from a breed of Australians who were taught values, morals, honesty, work ethic and common sense – things very much lacking today.
As it turns out, there was a plan, though it pretty much lacked the high drama and mystery that decades of speculation had invested in it.
So far, reports of producing SiOx nanotubes are still very much lacking [20].
