The phrase "absence of standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is no established norm or guideline in a particular context.
Example: "The absence of standard procedures in the organization led to confusion among the employees."
Alternatives: "lack of standard" or "nonexistence of standard".
There is, however, no way to bring the data produced by these tools into a browsing or editing environment in the absence of standard formats and protocols.
None of these established conventions were followed In the absence of standard procedures, disorder and confusion abounded".
Taking the education system as a whole, the most surprising thing is the absence of standard tests in secondary schools.
However, due to an absence of standard guidelines, researchers have adopted different resting times and number of trials suited for their particular research purposes.
The absence of standard guidelines from National and International regulatory agencies for the safety evaluation of biotechnology products challenges the ingenuity of toxicologists.
Mr. Clayton has made two strong previous albums, but this one has more of a composed feel, and not just because of the absence of standard repertory.
The other is the absence of standard-setting giants like Google and Facebook, which serve as schools and customers for newer ventures.Digital Berlin is now nurturing the sorts of companies that could make pulse-quickening stockmarket debuts, if Germany had a shareholder culture vibrant enough to welcome them.
The absence of standards under the Court's construction is an instructive illustration of these points.
"Barbarism is the absence of standards to which appeal can be made" (José Ortega y Gasset)?
The reason for this is the absence of standards and methodologies for the design of optimal cycles for CNC machines.
Progressivism, in its most exaggerated form, can look like an absence of standards and discipline, and an unhelpful abdication of authority on the part of the teacher.
