The phrase "absence of specificity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a lack of detail or clarity in information or communication.
Example: "The report suffers from an absence of specificity, making it difficult to draw any meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "lack of detail" or "deficiency in clarity".
The absence of specificity of the clinical signs forced the realization of complementary examinations.
The absence of specificity comes from drug targets hitting regions of residue conservation.
This absence of specificity challenges the idea that each antibiotic resistance gene originates as a means to avoid the activity of a particular antibiotic [33].
Without R5, AChE586-599 rapidly formed large fibrilar aggregates composed of laterally associated and tangled fibrils, which could be due to the absence of specificity and stability provided by an R5-Y9 interaction.
At first glance, VAM are not expected to be able to require molecular adaptation because of a typical absence of specificity (any change would disrupt the interaction).
Our results reveal the absence of specificity in two mycoheterotrophic orchid-fungus associations in tropical regions, in contrast to most previous studies of mycoheterotrophic plants, which have been mainly focused on temperate orchids.
In the absence of sex specificity, the locus-specific nature of barriers to introgression extends only to regions immediately adjacent to targets of selection.
Sex-specific recombination rates can generate epistasis even in the absence of sex specificity in carrier fitness (σf, i = σm, i = σ < 1).
However, the absence of sport specificity warrants further investigation.
For example, chicks' early social preferences are clearly characterized by the absence of species specificity.
Nonetheless, the absence of host specificity and spatial structure in our data strongly suggests that the isolates we detected are lab-specific epidemics, for example originating from cross-infections with previously infected lab strains.
