The phrase "absence of a perceived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the lack of something that is recognized or understood, often in psychological or philosophical discussions.
Example: "The absence of a perceived threat can lead to a sense of security in the environment."
Alternatives: "lack of a recognized" or "nonexistence of a perceived".
With the collapse of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s and the absence of a perceived threat to the United States came drastic cuts in the defense budget.
With the collapse of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s and the absence of a perceived threat to the United States came drastic cuts in the defense budget, and the high cost of maintaining and operating battleships as part of the United States Navy's active fleet became uneconomical; as a result, Missouri was decommissioned on 31 March 1992 at Long Beach, California.
Despite the absence of any perceived correlation, we cannot exclude a possible relationship between inflammation and osteoporosis.
In the absence of any perceived conflict, these external cues will be treated as reliable indicators of agency and patients will accept these movements as their own, justifying them with post hoc explanations.
In the absence of a context or perceived need among the students, interview respondents reported that the basic library orientation sessions tend to have poor educational outcomes.
Consequently, health warnings can produce short-term effects that rapidly attenuate in the absence of increased perceived threat, particularly where established behavior is involved.
Good perceived wealth may indicate access to better quality material resources such as healthy foods, whereas the absence of good perceived wealth may negatively affect the appropriateness and diversity of choices.
Undesirable behavior was frequent, with one-third of the women did not present before an absence of FM was perceived: one-quarter of these women waited for more that 24 hours [ 2].
In addition to some of the contradictory findings in the literature, the absence of an association between perceived susceptibility and screening behaviour, runs counter to theoretical models of health behaviour (Rosenstock, 1974a, 1974b).
Each question consisted of four responses (strongly disagree, disagree, agree and strongly agree) where 'strongly agree' and 'agree' indicated presence of perceived stigma and 'disagree' and 'strongly disagree' indicated absence of perceived stigma.
Furthermore, compared with residents of urban areas, more middle-aged people in rural areas reported a perceived absence of severe oral diseases or a lack of time as reasons not to visit dentists.
