The phrase "almost certainly absent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a high likelihood that something is not present or not occurring.
Example: "Given the circumstances, the evidence is almost certainly absent from the scene."
Alternatives: "likely missing" or "probably not present".
One author suggests that, in such circumstances, the phrases "almost certainly present" or "almost certainly absent" may be useful if we think it advisable for the patient's sake to stop further imaging workup [3].
Although acquired traits can be passed onto the next generation in case of a greatly reduced Weismann barrier as would have been the case in an RNA world, where genotype and phenotype were almost indistinguishable on the same ribonucleic acid molecule [ 99], the directional component was almost certainly absent.
These findings are almost certainly related: Arg0s were absent much more often than Arg1s, and as the confusion matrices will show, absent arguments and NP-external arguments were frequently associated with disagreements between annotators.
The exceptional occurrence of asexuality in natural populations of Tetrahymena almost certainly involves macronuclear assortment, a phenomenon absent in most other ciliates.
But absent the lobby's influence, there almost certainly would not have been a war.
Given that these mitochondrial genes have been described so far in only a few chlorophytes and are also rarely found or absent in other algal groups, they were almost certainly not inherited vertically from the common ancestor of all streptophytes.
Almost certainly it does not involve the aminoacylation domain of the aaRS, since that region was absent in the C-terminal fragment used by both groups to rescue function.
Indeed, absent improved dollar policy that tilts toward strength and stability, the economic portion of their presidencies will almost certainly fall short.
She almost certainly will.
Almost certainly he will.
The former, almost certainly.
