The phrase "absence to continue" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a lack of something necessary to proceed, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The absence to continue the project has left us in a difficult position."
Alternatives: "lack of continuity" or "inability to proceed".
McDermott, 35, is replacing the 68-year-old Jim Johnson, who took an indefinite leave of absence in May to continue treatment for a cancerous tumor.
But within the Pentagon and the American intelligence agencies, there is growing concern that Mr. Hussein has used the prolonged absence of inspectors to continue those efforts.
And it closes down what few avenues are open to Palestinians, in the absence of negotiations, to continue our national struggle through nonviolent means.
McDermott, a defensive assistant for the past eight seasons, succeeds Jim Johnson, his mentor, who took an indefinite leave of absence in May to continue treatment for a cancerous tumor on his spine.
Limitations of our trial include the small number of evaluable patients, absence of randomization to continue cetuximab or change therapy based on the tumor response to cycle 1 assessed by CT or FDG-PET/CT, and single-institution experience.
There's a $25,000 monetary award, a 26-week paid leave of absence and the option to continue working for the company once it's up and running.
Machine Head's bassist Adam Duce offered to cover his absence; however, Meshuggah decided to continue as a four-piece.
This absence of dialogue only serves to continue to keep the social and cultural taboo of miscarriage and other pregnancy loss alive and well.
After spending six months with his cousins, Johnson returned to Lichfield, but Mr. Hunter, the headmaster, "angered by the impertinence of this long absence," refused to allow Samuel to continue at the grammar school.
Having spent six months with his cousins, Johnson returned to Lichfield, but Hunter, "angered by the impertinence of this long absence", refused to allow him to continue at the grammar school.
