The phrase 'more absent' is correct and is used in spoken and written English.
It is used to express a greater degree of something by comparision. For example, 'His attendance at class has become more absent since the start of the semester.'.
"Who is more absent from the stage?
Long-term thinking and consensus seem more absent than ever from political discourse.
Mr. Rubin became even more absent when his father was dying of cancer.
And the small number of diners might have something to do with an even more absent staff.
The more absent he becomes, the more the dreamer opens to the merging of types and images.
Car life — car obsessions, car-defined habits — is more absent here than almost anywhere else in the country, while television, though obviously present, is less fatally prevalent here.
I need someone to look out for me as I get more absent-minded".
When he is with Iraqis, he often fingers a set of green stone prayer beads, though in a more absent-minded way than religious Muslims, who use each bead as a mental prayer-stop; for Khalilzad, the beads serve as a sort of prop, a convenient visual reminder of his Muslim identity.
However, delirious ICU survivors were significantly more absent-minded (P = 0.02), suffered a more pronounced change in cognitive function compared with prior to their ICU stay (P < 0.01), and their total CFQ score was significantly (P = 0.03) lower compared with ICU survivors that had not been delirious.
a Exhaustion, tension, shock, sympathy, understanding, amazement b I am more empathetic, only uncertain for a short time and tense, I act more cautiously, I have more sympathy, I observe more clearly, I am more relaxed and attend to wait and see more, I am more absent-minded, I reflect more 116 people experienced verbal or physical aggression in the last twelve months before the survey.
Ahlberg et al.'s study of 84 post mortem cases [ 15] suggested that valves were more frequently absent in men than women, and in both sexes, valves were more frequently absent on the left side.
