The phrase "absconding that" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "He was absconding that information, which was crucial for the investigation."
Alternatives: "fleeing with" or "taking away".
David Wood, UKBA director of criminality and detention, told a parliamentary committee in September: "Whilst issues are raised about absconding, that is not our biggest issue.
As UK Border Agency executive Dave Wood let slip last year in evidence to a parliamentary committee, the detention policy's true purpose is deterrence: "Whilst issues are raised about absconding, that is not our biggest issue.
As much as our reaction to this story will be to tut-tut about safeguarding procedures and joined-up policing, and how unimaginably awful it would be had our own children absconded like that, there's a part buried in all of us that just thinks: what a baller!
"We work to get that risk framework right and we give people an opportunity to rehabilitate, and there have been a couple of cases where people have absconded from that," he said.
In contrast, the literature from non-forensic populations documents that absconding events tend to occur sooner, often within days or weeks of admission [ 23].
He argues that the profit-rich oil companies are absconding with money that rightly belongs to American taxpayers.
The judge, Colleen McMahon, rejected Mr. Monserrate's contention that absconding with the money involved an element of nobility.
There was a differential impact of the policy on absconding events, in that the greatest reduction was witnessed in absconsions occurring from unaccompanied passes; this was offset, to some extent, by an increase in absconding occurring from within hospital units or from staff accompanied outings.
Characteristics at admission for the group that absconded were compared to the overall population.
In the House of Commons 105 MPs have in the last few weeks signed an early day motion put down by Chris Mullin calling for an end to locking up children, noting that families with kids are among the least likely to abscond and that other countries have alternative solutions than the locking up of innocent children.
The most striking difference between patients who had versus had not absconded was that the former group had spent significantly more time under the auspices of the forensic mental health system.
