The phrase "absence of systematic" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts discussing the lack of a systematic approach or method in a particular situation or study.
Example: "The absence of systematic analysis in the research led to inconclusive results."
Alternatives: "lack of systematic" or "non-systematic absence".
In the absence of systematic care for all, diseases are often allowed to develop, which makes it much more expensive to treat them, often involving inpatient treatment, such as surgery.
In the absence of systematic education and in the face of the hostility of the Christian population, this attempt was also doomed to failure.
Other studies, however, show the absence of systematic effects; thus generalizing the results remains difficult.
Fig. 2 Bland Altman plot for repeated measurements of central incisors, confirming the absence of systematic errors Fig. 3 Bland Altman plot for repeated measurements of lateral incisors, confirming the absence of systematic errors Fig. 4 Bland Altman plot for repeated measurements of canines, confirming the absence of systematic errors.
These results may provide an explanation for the absence of systematic empirical support for the standard risk model.
In addition, the low value of the regression's overall fit (Pseudo (R^2) of 0.23 %) suggests an absence of systematic responses of these variables on non-responses.
In our experience, inter-observer variability is characterized by an absence of systematic bias and a standard deviation of less than 4%.
However, the nature and role of these partnerships are not well understood, in part due to the absence of systematic analyses across multiple cases.
And Big Data does not guarantee the absence of systematic bias if the primary sources themselves are biased, thus the need for a thorough evaluation of the quality of these sources for scientific purposes.
The absence of systematic differences in signal properties between the microEEG and standard system is reflected in the blinded assessment of EEGs from both systems by an experienced clinical neurophysiologist.
In critically ill patients, the interobserver reproducibility between a senior and inexperienced operator is good and measures seem accurate (absence of systematic bias) although associated with a lack of precision (interobserver 95%% confidence interval of ±0.1) [15].
