The phrase "absence of commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a lack of dedication or promise towards a task, relationship, or goal.
Example: "The team's poor performance was largely due to the absence of commitment from its members."
Alternatives: "lack of dedication" or "deficiency in commitment."
"In the absence of commitment across global and local scales, this iconic wildlife will cease to persist as they have for millennia, concluded an international team of researchers in the journal Conservation Biology.
The left remains deeply apprehensive about his growing commitment to the war; the right argues that his 18-month deadline to begin withdrawing troops is a sign of absence of commitment.
People here blame the shortage of priests not on celibacy but on a society warped by materialistic, self-gratifying values, an absence of commitment shown, they say, in everything from the dissolution of half the nation's marriages to Alex Rodriguez's cash-dependent attachment to the Yankees.
Here we will build an imaginary situation that is not a PD since only one player has an incentive to defect but which is a social dilemma insofar as its NE in the absence of commitment is Pareto-inferior to an outcome that is achievable with a commitment device.
In the absence of commitment of the government, a network of universities and one scientific organisation will offer EPA as a service to training practices.
There are, however, many problems with the wider content of the strategy, showing little interest in much needed industry regulation other than on price, and an absence of commitment to investment in research.
In a forward-looking business cycle model, central banks can achieve the (timeless)optimal commitment equilibrium even in the absence of a commitment technology, if they are delegated with an objective function that is different from the societal one.
Sir Menzies Campbell broadly welcomed the reforms, but highlighted the absence of any commitment to look seriously at electoral reform.
But the absence of a commitment to an international tax body could be rated the biggest "fail".
Even in the absence of that commitment, the British and Irish governments will pursue the political changes they outlined in a joint declaration last week, Mr. Blair said.
As in Rwanda, where Mr. Clinton apologized two years ago for America's failure to prevent genocide in 1994, the continuing mess in Sierra Leone reveals an absence of international commitment to peacekeeping in Africa.
