The phrase "absence of core" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a central or essential element is missing or lacking.
Example: "The absence of core values in the organization has led to confusion among employees about the company's mission."
Alternatives: "lack of foundation" or "void of centrality".
In both clean and shaly formations, this relationship can be applied safely for evaluating effective porosity specifically for old wells that suffer from insufficient logging data such as density-neutron logs and in the absence of core regardless the differences observed.
Within each of these sets are four species that result from the presence or absence of core fucose and bisecting GlcNAc, namely, 16 neutral complex-type structures.
Nowadays, East Asia is in the absence of core countries due to great differences in political systems and serious conflicts in ideology.
In the absence of core countries, the East Asian countries, in facing of the alignment era of the modern world, are bound to take the countries of other regions as core countries (at least as core powers).
The absence of core fucose allows hydrogen bonding between the chitobiose core of the glycan at Asn162 of sFcγRIIIa and the primary GlcNAc of the Fc glycan of the chain A (Fig. 3A).
Currently approved therapeutic IgG antibodies are produced in CHO, NS0 and Sp2/0 cell lines, and nivolumab and bevacizumab are produced in CHO cells (Fig. 1B and C) and mogamulizumab in α 1-6 -fucosyltransferase (FUT8)-deficient CHO cells (Fig. 1D), which clearly shows the presence and absence of core fucose, respectively.
The general expressions are applicable for the copolymerization of AB2 and AB monomers and the polymerization of homogeneous AB2 or AB monomers in either presence or absence of cores.
This new category is defined by either the presence of two autosomal monosomies or one monosomy with at least one additional structural chromosomal abnormality (in the absence of core-binding factor AML and acute promyelocytic leukemia).
With limited communication among health plans, if the collaboration ended without greater communication among the non-core organisations, the absence of the core would leave a very sparse network.
The ability of the shell to be self-supporting in the absence of a core with a well-defined geometry is demonstrated by using cores that possess photodegradable groups in the polymer network, as templates for shell formation.
Our results can be summarized as follows: while networks with the viable core have an implicit selective advantage due to their higher growth rate, and so constitute the majority of the population, a one percent selective advantage attributed to the absence of the core is enough to significantly reduce the proportion of networks with viable cores in the population.
