The phrase "absolute cap" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to indicate that something is completely false or exaggerated, often in discussions about truthfulness or authenticity.
Example: "When he said he ran a marathon without training, I knew that was absolute cap."
Alternatives: "complete nonsense" or "total lie".
An absolute cap on bosses' remuneration.
Now they're moving to an absolute cap… and that's what nature needs.
Modi has pushed back against pressure to put an absolute cap on emissions, arguing that India still faces widespread poverty.
If the rules allowed 50% of income with no absolute cap, Leeds could spend around £5m, Warrington £3.3m, Wigan £3.15m.
"This view, if aggressively acted upon, would place an absolute cap on our economy's ability to grow.
Worse yet, the latest version would impose an absolute cap on spending as a share of the economy.
Researchers recommend building 'headroom' into policy targets to allow for rebound effects raising energy prices in line with energy efficiency improvements or imposing absolute caps on emissions.
China's view of carbon is [based on] greenhouse gas intensity as opposed to absolute caps or taxes, which I personally believe is the only way you can do this and is the correct approach.
As well as the above ideas, many other changes should be considered, including other alternative economic paradigms and measures such as ending perverse subsidies, land tax reform, absolute caps on emissions, unconditional basic incomes, 100% inheritance taxation, community land trusts, cap-and-share systems and Teqs, to name just a few.
The desirability of of applying absolute caps to rates of Housing Benefit paid under pre-Local Housing Allowance schemes will be considered alongside options for the longer-term reform of Housing Benefit...I note your concerns around future Housing Benefit subsidy levels for people living in temporary accommodation.
That would include catastrophic air pollution, a ban on low quality coal imports, the notion of capping coal consumption altogether, severe water constraints and perhaps even an absolute carbon cap in the near future.
