The phrase "a perception of absence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the feeling or awareness that something is missing or not present.
Example: "In the quiet room, there was a strong perception of absence, as if the laughter of friends had left an echo behind."
Alternatives: "a sense of emptiness" or "an awareness of loss."
Though negative in content, the impression it makes is positive; one has a perception of an absence where one misses something.
The analysis of these relationships between PF and HRQoL through the perception of absence or presence of problems for each HRQoL dimension would be the next step aimed to help detecting improvement needs of PF components based on self-perception of problems in HRQoL dimensions, as an alternative to traditional percentiles scores relating to age.
More negative assessments of general happiness were associated with parental absence, highlighting a perception of vulnerability and emotional loss.
As such, teachers' ratings may have been influenced by strained prior relationships and a perception of reduced disruptions during the student's absence; moreover, the need to be educated off site for five days per week could be indicative of students having greater initial problems than those who 'tolerated' school.
For in each case it seems that a higher-order experience of a perception of red, say, or a higher-order thought about a perception of red, might exist in the absence of any such perception occurring.
So the perception of absences cannot depend on consciousness or any other advanced mental state.
Depressed participants showed an accurate perception of their absence of control.
Furthermore, destinations (e.g. shops, post offices...) are often located in busy shopping streets which might explain that more walking for transportation was associated with lower perceptions of absence of decay and noise.
Most participants described that the perception of an absence of an affected family member on the fathers' side would greatly increase the risk of maternal blaming, independent of any observations made for the maternal clan.
Buddhists would see egoism as reflecting a damaging lack of perception of the absence of self.
