The phrase "absence of establishing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the lack of a process or action related to establishing something, such as rules, guidelines, or relationships.
Example: "The absence of establishing clear communication protocols led to misunderstandings within the team."
Alternatives: "lack of establishment" or "failure to establish".
Much of the debate around the side's third successive exit in the group stages has centred on the absence of established players such as Jack Wilshere, Phil Jones and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain.
In Shenzhen, notes Ms Elfick, the constant churn of the population and relative absence of established hierarchies means "you are what you buy".
Now his insistence on bringing proceedings against his son in the absence of established evidence could further hurt his credibility, some analysts said, adding fuel to accusations that he was using the Supreme Court for personal ends.
In the absence of established scaling criteria, factors governing vortex generation and jet mixing theory were examined.
In the absence of established protocols, patients may be subjected to unnecessary investigations at considerable cost and the inappropriate prescribing of antimicrobial therapy [12, 13].
In the absence of established scientific proof, the following drugs may be proposed, in no preferential order (professional agreement): ● Amitriptyline, 3 10 mg/day; ● Flunarizine in children >10 years, 5 mg/day; ● Metoprolol, 25 50 mg/day; ● Oxetorone, 15 30 mg/day; ● Pizotifen in children >12 years, 1 mg/day; ● Propranolol, 2 4 mg/kg/day; ● Topiramate, 50 100 mg/day.
The absence of established methods to assess data accuracy and even of a common understanding of the problem makes it hard to speak of reproducibility of experiments and objective comparison of results, in particular in a research field where the complexity of human behaviour is an intrinsic challenge to the scientific method.
In the social and behavioral sciences, and other disciplines where agent-based simulation (see 2.2) are more the norm, and where models are built in the absence of established and quantitative theories, EOCS probably ought to be characterized in other terms.
