"scant work" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means work that is lacking in quantity or amount. You can use it when describing a situation where there is not enough work being done. For example: - Despite their best efforts, the team was unable to make progress due to the scant work being done by their partners. - The company's profits suffered due to the employees' scant work ethic. - The students were reprimanded for their scant work on their group project.
Scant work, however, is available for the case in which the girders are hybrid and, simultaneously, longitudinally stiffened.
However, there is scant work on patient samples and the role of hypomethylating agents on the bone marrow stromal cells of MDS patients is unclear.
Others are taking a riskier journey, spilling over from Nicaragua and Honduras in search of scant work in El Salvador, while those Salvadorans who have the resources or connections venture to the United States.
After introductory remarks by Mr. Meacham and Mr. Dart, his not-quite-ready-for-prime-time players haltingly portrayed a job interviewer soliciting political support for a boss from an applicant; a supervisor turning a deaf ear to a worker's claim that a secretary colleague with clout does scant work; and a jail guard flaunting political ties to get a promotion, among others.
Scant work, however, has focused on pericardial TB.
Examples of such scant works are as follows.
Furthermore, while recent research has looked at aesthetic perceptions of green roofs, there is scant qualitative work that explains why urbanites may have these preferences, or cultural and contextual factors influencing these perceptions.
Quarterback Vinny Testaverde was still showing the rust from his scant preseason work, struggling through the first three quarters, just as he did against the Green Bay Packers in the season opener.
Brian Eno, never much of a jazz fan, is more drawn to Davis's scant soundtrack work, but soon digresses to exotic ethnic collages and his own ambient Bloom software in which (Williams asserts somewhat feebly) "the ripples spreading from Kind of Blue can be heard at their faintest".
But as Felson conceded, many ecologists have scant experience working on development projects and might not even know where to begin.
There's a chance the music industry could fail further, leaving us with a dearth of uncompensated artists and scant recorded works.
