The phrase "absence of experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone lacks practical knowledge or skills in a particular area.
Example: "The job requires a high level of expertise, and the absence of experience in this field could be a significant disadvantage for applicants."
Alternatives: "lack of experience" or "deficiency in experience".
In the absence of experience, willingness is a strong selling point.
A correspondent asks a good question: what evidence makes me believe that Keynesian economics is broadly right, given the relative absence of experience with large fiscal stimulus programs?
In the absence of experience in the Internet industry or substantial business or other life experience, presumably IAC is going to assert that she was selected because she is smart.
Scene after scene, moment after moment cries out to be slowed down and developed; yet Cianfrance, a filmmaker who is so concerned with constructing characters, betrays virtually no interest in people; the result is a complete absence of experience — not the director's own, not the characters', not the viewer's.
By "purely auditory experience" Strawson means an exclusively auditory experience, or an auditory experience in absence of experience associated with any other modality.
In some respects, all that matters is the presence or absence of experience during critical periods of development.
Much is lost with the absence of experiences like tree-climbing, wandering around in the woods and taking public transportation.
We believe that this case report provides insights into the mechanisms of neuropathic pain, dissecting "positive" from "negative" symptomatology, and shows that it is possible to experience neuropathic pain in the absence of prior experience of acute pain.
Contingency tables were created between paired surface-specific diagnoses, dichotomized to signify presence of caries experience (missing as a result of caries, filled, arrested or cavitated) or absence of caries experience (sound, opaque, hypoplastic or precavitated).
Aristotle describes such changes as 'phantasmata,' a term often translated as 'images.' But while such representations are involved in imagistic experiences, such as visualization and dreams, they are also capable of bearing content in the absence of such experience.
On a two factor account of delusions, this absence of normal experience provides the first factor in explaining auditory hallucinations (which are partially explained by an absence of the experience of agency over subvocalizations); thought insertion and alien control.
