The phrase "absence data that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete thought and lacks context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "The absence data that we collected last year was inconclusive."
Alternatives: "missing data that" or "lack of data that".
They were presuming it given the absence of data that showed anything else.
The recommendation was rescinded in 1992 based on the absence of data that testing prevented death.
Given the absence of data that could be provided by such an instrument, the results of this study may indicate the evidence of causality only, without addressing their endogenous nature.
There is absence of data that fully explains the knowledge practice gap for young people.
In the absence of data that provide a clearer picture of how DNA damage-dependent phosphorylation regulates this interaction, we suggest removing panels F and G from Figure 4 and their discussion from the manuscript.
Furthermore, the absence of data that clearly outline the interaction between LOH and hypermethylation has made it difficult to adjust our scoring system to cater for the presence of LOH.
We focused on creating estimates of mean measured levels as inputs for the indicators, in the absence of data that would support the development of valid exposure distributions in the Canadian population.
Thus the conclusion that LARP7 is a tumor suppressor is premature, it would be more conventionally characterized from this type of data as a 'potential tumor suppressor', especially in the absence of data that LARP mutations give rise to specific cancer types in mice and promote tumor growth or metastasis in tumor xenografts.
But they then use the absence of data that their refusal causes as an argument that there is no evidence that the trade actually exists.This is sophistry on a level that Machiavelli would have admired.
"I'm not prepared to grant, in the absence of data, that the demand on university resources is nonexistent [or] half of what it was [or] markedly lower during the research and thesis writing time than it was earlier," Hall tells Next Wave.
