The phrase "a lack of dependence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is not reliant on another person or thing.
Example: "The study revealed a lack of dependence on traditional methods, indicating a shift towards innovative approaches."
Alternatives: "absence of reliance" or "non-reliance".
First- and second-generation lentiviral vectors transduced CD34+ cells equally, demonstrating a lack of dependence on HIV-1 accessory proteins.
Note that the analysis can be carried out for each stain separately so that a dependence of stain A on B but a lack of dependence of B on A can be identified and, further, that the plots permit detection of complex or mixed staining relations.
Based on the theory detailed in Materials and Methods and [30], an increase in the extent of non-random clustering of HLA-DR1 on the surface of the B cells imaged would result in the following trends in the FRET % vs. [Acceptor] plots: (i) a lack of dependence of FRET % on [Acceptor] irrespective of the D∶A ratio, and (ii) an increase in FRET % with an increase in molar fraction of the donor.
Data reported by Chakrabarti et al. [ 6] pointed to a lack of dependence between age and infection.
Further, in this analysis, the variance components for trial sites and patients were both estimated to be zero, indicating a lack of dependence on the variance of changes in SUVmax on these factors.
In Type II chemotherapy-related cardiac dysfunction, the medication is not associated with myocyte damage, there is reversibility of any cardiac changes, and there is a lack of dependence on dose or re-exposure to the agent.
There are countless theories offered by academics and politicians about why African Americans disproportionately suffer higher joblessness and lower wages – a lack of education, dependence on manual labor, technological shifts – but to many Selma residents those theories are just excuses for racism.
In contrast, there is apparently a lack of corazonin dependence in determining normal activity levels in females.
The profiles of ΔZV shown in Figure 3 in fact show a lack of gravity dependence in supine/prone positions, with the two profiles being virtually identical.
This suggests a lack of polarization dependence on SHG intensities, and that no birefringent phase matching effects are apparent in the specimens that we examined.
Some studies suggest that humidity is an important component in the above mentioned relationship as it plays an essential role in the human thermoregulation, while other studies report a lack of such dependence [ 2].
