The phrase "absence of a continuous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the lack of continuity in a process, event, or phenomenon.
Example: "The absence of a continuous flow of information can lead to misunderstandings within the team."
Alternatives: "lack of continuity" or "non-continuous state".
The absence of a continuous porosity and/or large vesicles (Fig. 6g) supports the absence of a free fluid at run conditions.
Success definition of an implant followed the criteria of Buser and coworkers [14] which are the following: absence of persistent subjective complaints such as pain, foreign body sensation and/or dysesthesia, absence of a peri-implant infection with suppuration, absence of mobility, absence of a continuous radiolucency (severe bone resorption) around the implant.
This is likely due to the absence of a continuous terrestrial population that spans the entire distance between coasts.
Indeed, the absence of "a continuous (and coordinating) healing relationship" [ 13] increases the risk of hospitalization for ambulatory care sensitive conditions (ACSCs).
This difference in expression may reflect the absence of a continuous stimulus, like neuronal loss, that is not apparent in the HC, but does occur in the SN.
The absence of a continuous contact person for informal carers in Germany [ 36] may indicate that this relationship is less valued from the carers' perspective.
In the absence of contraindications, a continuous application of metamizol 3 g per 24 hours was started.
Accordingly, in the absence of a documented continuous ceremonial cycle and evidence of a spirituality substantially consistent with that expressed in the ethno- historic literature, these practices became a vital element in discussing the links between past and present cultural practice that constitute the term "continuity" in Native Title law.
This seeming lack of correlation could be attributed to the absence of a reliable continuous metric for measuring protein abundances from mass spectrometry approaches employed here.
Furthermore, the current absence of a reliable continuous measure of flow from microcirculatory films precludes the use of parametric statistics.
First, the absence of a prospective continuous registry of patients with acute coronary syndrome before the implementation of the network forces us to use two different data sources to evaluate clinical effectiveness.
