The phrase "there is a misalignment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a situation where there is a lack of alignment or agreement between different elements. Example: "There is a misalignment between the company's goals and the actions of its employees, causing a decrease in productivity."
Due to time limitations, sometimes teams were split into different groups for the summary of the bottlenecks and solutions meaning that in some instances there is a misalignment between the bottlenecks described and the solutions offered.
There is a misalignment in the market where the litigation costs greatly influence the incentives.
There is a misalignment of approximately 13° from the growth direction.
There is a misalignment between the location of the aorta identified by EIT and CT.
If there is a misalignment, ideally, a manual realignment of CT and SPECT images should be performed followed by a new reconstruction.
In the U.S., there is a misalignment of incentives, where organizations maximize revenue at the expense of care (extra surgeries anyone? a hospital inpatient who develops an ulcer increases revenue by $40,000!).
As the man shared his story about taking a vacation with his wife, it was clear there was a misalignment with his words and his body language.
"There was a misalignment in the process," Mr. Jackson said.
"There was a misalignment of priorities," she said.
The problem with these kinds of optimistic figures about the enthusiasm for social enterprise is not that they're incorrect – as far as I know, they are correct – but that there's a misalignment between what they mean and they arguments that they're used to make.
Conflict arose when there was a misalignment between clinicians' assumptions about the education system, and the education system's actual policies and processes.
