The phrase "absence of facility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lack of resources, tools, or amenities in a particular context, such as a location or situation.
Example: "The absence of facility for proper waste disposal has led to environmental concerns in the area."
Alternatives: "lack of resources" or "deficiency of amenities".
Any campaign to address the public nuisance of men urinating on the streets should also tackle the absence of facilities for women.
But as a recent study commissioned by Living Cities shows, they rarely use these transportation options and face multiple barriers to doing so, from the absence of facilities in their neighborhoods to the lack of Internet access and more.
Ascertainment of cause of death is standardised across sites and as valid as possible in the absence of facility-based biomedical exams.
One woman described how an absence of facility-based counselling fosters distrust and leads women to bypass providers for informal pharmacies where they self-prescribe inappropriate methods: "They use medication that does not suit them.
The unfit classrooms and the absence of facilities for extracurricular activities make learning even more difficult.
Due to absence of facilities for diagnosis of microsporidiasis, which also respond to albandazole it was difficult make any comments on the causation of diarrhea by the helminthes.
Despite the high prevalence rate, most infected patients probably go undiagnosed, mainly due to the lack of routine surveillance and absence of facilities for microbiological diagnosis.
Comprehensive information on diseases occurring in ASGM areas is largely lacking, and health effects attributable to mercury can be masked by the generally poor health conditions at the mining sites and the absence of facilities for medical diagnosis [ 5, 6].
The unwelcoming hospital environment is characterized by lack of privacy, absence of facilities in which men would be comfortable, apparent neglect by healthcare providers, lack of communication and near-total exclusion of men (who are willing to be involved) from healthcare issues of their spouses at this critical time.
When the analysis was stratified by maternal education, it became evident that children of uneducated mothers were the most vulnerable to diarrhoea in the absence of toilet facility.
Unpredicted sudden onset of labour coupled with absence of transport facility or lack of money for transportation, lack of decision making by women, normal previous home deliveries are the major reasons cited for low institutional delivery in the country [ 12, 16].
