The phrase "justified absence" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to an absence that is deemed valid or acceptable by someone in authority. Example: The student was marked as having a justified absence due to a doctor's note excusing them from class.
Other attendance outcomes are number of late, sick or medical days, justified absences (e.g. bereavement leave), and unjustified absences (truancy).
Conservative treatment is therefore justified, in the absence of mechanical symptoms.
The majority of caregivers justified dental treatment absence to lack of interest, even though they knew that the child's oral health status was not adequate.
These discussions are likely to benefit Pfizer, by identifying areas of the best practices where changes may be justified, while support and absence of justified critique in other areas may provide additional support for the practices adopted.
The justified reason for the absence of these QTLs is the very different genetic background of SHWs having A and B genomes from durum wheats and D genome from wild accessions of Ae. tauschii.
What makes justified beliefs justified?
Intuitively, this belief is at the very least better justified than it would be in the absence of the relevant visual experience.
An explanation for the not-significant change in item 6 (Management) may be that the potential change was not acknowledged in the actual rating: absence of sub-items was not justified or sub-items were not absent.
Economically justified, theologically justified, and monarchically justified.
In the absence of definitive recommendations and no statistically justified way to estimate sample size for LMS through a power calculation, the latter number provides a "ball park" target.
And, in the absence of terrific violence, the British might then feel justified in quitting Iraq, at least its southern part.
