Question: Is the following sentence idiomatic?
[B] Among the most significant challenges can be found in Canada’s Employment Insurance Program.
Details:
This is related to my other question here. This is from the same source: Employment Insurance: Next Steps on the Road to Renewal (page 2, second paragraph).
... Canada’s social infrastructure is crumbling. But there are cracks in the foundation and signs of neglect throughout ...
Short term fixes have been favoured over major renovations, deferring costs but not escaping consequences. A 2015 inspection by the Mowat Centre pointed out the “large gaps that now threaten the well-being and economic prosperity of Canadians.” Among the most significant challenges can be found in Canada’s Employment Insurance Program. {Let's call this sentence "B"}
I don't understand B. This sentence seems to be missing something essential. For example, a complete sentence would read like this:
(a) Among the most significant challenges [identified in the 2015 study], some can be found in Canada’s Employment Insurance Program.
or
(b) Among [the large gaps* identified in the 2015 study], the most significant challenges can be found in Canada’s Employment Insurance Program.
Is sentence B correct?
I can't bring myself to believe this is a writing error. The acknowledgement section mentions how the paper was reviewed and that there were editors - "Editing assistance from Sally McBeth (Clear Language and Design) was invaluable."
*Does anyone feel this "large gaps" term is just very irritating?