The phrase "absence decision" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a decision made in the absence of someone or something, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The absence decision regarding the meeting was made without consulting all members."
Alternatives: "decision made in absence" or "decision without presence".
Although the Act has gone into effect due to the absence of decision by the Court on this appeal before January 1 , 1972 the change in the law does not render this case moot.
Subthemes included: absence of decision aids for communication; and misperceptions around the assessment and management of stroke risk with atrial fibrillation.
A room devoted to J.M.W. Turner poses the question of what the impressionist style is, e.g. an absence of decision in which reality is only partially limned or in fact the scrim through which the artist's vision ultimately comes to life.
In the absence of decision errors, i.e. the unperturbed model, the system has absorbing states in which sooner or later it will be trapped (if we run the model for long enough).
However, CI may be only apparent, and the absence of decision may actually reflect appropriate inaction as a result of good clinical reasoning.
The Appellate Division's determination was based on the apparent absence of decisions in this country imposing such liability (except for those that were promptly overruled by the Legislature).
But the case "was characterised either by an absence of decision-making or by a disorganised situation where nobody was truly in charge, and it was consequently possible for nobody to take responsibility", said the judge.
Azim Premji, the chairman of Wipro, one of India's premier technology companies, did not mince words about the future when he announced his company's earnings two weeks ago: "There is a complete absence of decision-making among leaders in the government.
Among the corporate leaders was Wipro's chairman, Azim Premji, who said that a "complete absence of decision-making" in the government was the biggest concern for the country (Economic Times).
The high court held that parents whose children who attended school "regularly" could be allowed family absences – a decision that highlighted the gap between the existing law and the DfE's tougher regulations introduced in 2013 when Michael Gove was education secretary.
