"paucity of development" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack or shortage of progress or advancement in a particular area. Example: The country's economy has been struggling due to a paucity of development in key industries.
Given the paucity of plot development and the clichéd atmosphere in these scenarios, they feel both cheap and thin.
Due to their inherent limitations and paucity of selectivity, development of alternative processes for selective recovery of silver from PLSs is of great interest.
Despite the paucity of studies, development of cell therapy for glioblastomas has been encouraging.
A hereditary abnormality of FBN deposition, Marfan syndrome, causes a paucity of microfibril development in the anterior and posterior lens capsules (Traboulsi et al., 2000).
The foredeep-margin gradient is exaggerated principally by tectonic deformation that post-dates turbidite-system development, based on a paucity of growth strata.
In contrast to the paucity of work on development of multimodal communication specifically, there is a wealth of work on the development of multimodal perception more broadly.
In particular, it noted the paucity of studies reporting development and evaluation approaches derived from consumer health informatics and human factors fields.
Given the paucity of prospective observations, development of clear definitions for NS research is required, as well as prospective collection of biomarker candidates during the course of NS to design appropriately powered randomized treatment studies.
There is a paucity of information regarding development of fruit tissue microstructure and changes in the cell walls during fruit growth, and how these developmental processes differ between cultivars with contrasting softening behaviour.
There is currently a paucity of information regarding development of tissue microstructure and changes in the cell walls during fruit growth, let alone how these developmental processes differ between cultivars with contrasting softening behaviour.
