The phrase "absence of orientation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a lack of direction or guidance, often in contexts related to navigation, personal development, or organizational structure.
Example: "The team faced challenges due to the absence of orientation, leading to confusion about their roles and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "lack of direction" or "deficiency in guidance".
There is a deliberate absence of orientation, of clear planning, of a familiar, reassuring lucidity.
Twinning deformation occurred in the W2C layer can explain the absence of orientation relationships between the W2C layer and the parent phase WC during solid-phase transformation.
In the absence of orientation, the increase of PEI fraction leads to decrease of crystallizability as expected from the dilution effect that spatially prevents the crystallizable polymer chains from coming together.
In simulations we found that the position sensor accuracy has the largest influence on the total filter accuracy in absence of orientation errors.
Thus, the presence or absence of orientation effects in these studies cannot be attributed specifically to either stage of processing.
In addition, in the absence of orientation cues, the spatial frequency gradients depend on the magnitudes of the slants, but not their directions, so the images of the concave and convex surfaces are very similar, as are the images of the two slants, therefore the final percepts in Fig. 3d also do not over-ride texture cues.
Although beer consumption significantly increased the volunteer attractiveness relative to the outdoor air control (mosquito orientation), the absence of orientational bias toward volunteer odours in the three other treatments (BB, BW and AW) is intriguing.
It casts into bold relief the absence of sexual orientation from Title VII's list of protected characteristics.
It is shown that the absence of an orientation relationship in the case of nickel may be explained by an atomic size effect.
The vestibulo-oculomotor diagnostic approach originates from the long-standing clinical experience that, in the absence of visual orientation, cues the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR) represents a reliable probe into the peripheral and early central processing stages of vestibular input, as testified by anatomical and neurophysiological findings of powerful oligosynaptic vestibulo-ocular pathways.
Using the eyes-only stimuli, observers G.V., I.M., and C.C. displayed a similar shift in their biases despite the absence of head orientation information (slope estimates to end points of full face data are presented as insets in Figures 2C 2E).
