The phrase "an absolute lack of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means a complete absence or total absence of something. It is often used to emphasize the extent or degree of the lack. Example: The village suffered from an absolute lack of basic resources, such as clean water and food, due to the ongoing drought.
"There was an absolute lack of supervision of him".
"A smirk and a so-what attitude — an absolute lack of remorse," Thompson said.
It is set in Naples, a city shot with an absolute lack of sentimentality.
Actually what Rattle has is an absolute lack of tricksiness, an unshowy perfectionism.
Yet his work proclaims an absolute lack of interest in the complexity of the human emotions he purports to explore.
On another occasion, he defined the quality that distinguished him from many of his contemporaries as "an absolute lack of certainty about almost anything".
However, for CPG it is not clear whether there is indeed an absolute lack on this type of evidence or that the available research is not recognised as such.
Far more common, in the words of Calabresi and Bobbitt's Tragic Choices, are situations in which 'scarcity is not the result of any absolute lack of a resource but rather of the decision by society that it is not prepared to forgo other goods and benefits in a number sufficient to remove the scarcity' (Calabresi and Bobbitt 1978: 22).
Abdullah's reign saw a general crackdown on all forms of domestic criticism, epitomized by the flogging of Saudi blogger Raif Badawi; a continuation of the guardianship system which gives women an almost absolute lack of independent rights; and mass campaigns of arrests and deportations of hundreds of thousands of migrant workers who reported abuse by Saudi authorities.
Surprisingly, there is an apparent nearly absolute lack of prospective studies comparing not only myomectomy and UAE, but also different fibroid treatments in relation to fertility (e.g., myomectomy with expectation).
On the other hand, the major clinical features described in WS patients are produced as a consequence of absolute lack of the normal WRN protein in the nucleus, which produces DNA replication dysfunction [ 57], DNA repair deficits [ 58], transcription deregulation [ 59], and deregulation of chromatin structure [ 60].
