The phrase "absence really" is not a complete or standard expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the nature or impact of absence, but it typically requires additional context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The absence really affected the team's morale during the project."
Alternatives: "lack truly" or "void genuinely".
Is its absence really all that great a handicap?
"Given the profile of the film in 1934," Doherty wrote, "its total absence really stumped me.
That absence (really one of substance) is accompanied by the widespread hypothesis among Europeans that Obama feels he has more important things to do with his time.
Researching the book, Doherty hunted down a number of American films from the period to provide a "Nazi-centric view of the American motion picture industry," but had proved unable to find "Hitler's Reign of Terror". "Given the profile of the film in 1934," Doherty wrote, "its total absence really stumped me.
Here, it seems that absence really does make the heart grow fonder: 65% of men and 67% of women who live with their partner report being sexually satisfied, compared to 83% and 80% of those who are in a steady relationship, but live apart.
Maybe absence really does lead to fondness: The return of NBC's cult-favorite "Community" on Thursday night generated the show's best ratings for this season by far, and the best entertainment numbers for NBC in that time period in 14 months.
Rene Ricard and Edit deAk [another unconventional critic and a contributing editor of Artforum, now on leave of absence] really keep track of the art world.
Trent Hodkinson's absence is really being felt at Belmore.
Returning to the tournament after a 12-year absence should, really, be enough.
The "absent presence" of God that he swoons over as a novitiate all too easily becomes "an absence that really was an absence".
"A little absence can really be a benefit," Mr. Kring said, citing other "eventlike shows" like "The Sopranos" that have rebounded from long gaps between seasons.
