The phrase "absolute cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing situations or examples that are definitive or unambiguous.
Example: "In legal discussions, we often refer to absolute cases to illustrate clear precedents."
Alternatives: "definitive cases" or "clear-cut cases".
In the pediatric population, the smaller number of absolute cases of ALI/ARDS and lower mortality rate make it unlikely that a similar randomized, controlled clinical trial will be completed in the near future.
The criteria were intended to allow inclusion of large countries with many cases at a relatively low rate, and small countries with few absolute cases but which have a significant rate relative to the population size.
As a result, teens only responded to absolute cases that involved physical signs of harm; they were least likely to act or intervene in cases of emotional or verbal abuse where physical signs were absent.
Even a higher RR for lung cancer in association with air pollution among never-smokers could imply fewer (absolute) cases of lung cancer than a lower (although increased) RR among smokers, simply because the basic lung cancer incidence is much higher among smokers.
This means that, if there is an absolute case for a memorial, the case for a museum is more unsettled.
"It all points to the absolute case to do away with the system of political fundraising that we currently have".
"It all points to the absolute case to do away with the system of political fundraising that we currently have," he said.
Shortly before he was inducted, Greenberg had written approvingly of Guggenheim's collection and of the new energies of abstract painting, but he had made, as yet, no absolute case for the sort of art that she showed.
The terror-proofing of major transport interchanges has become an equally pressing issue, and the £300m modernisation of King's Cross station by lead architects John McAslan + Partners is currently the absolute case in point.
During the New Hampshire GOP presidential debate at St. Anselm College, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich suggested that the U.S. space program could be better run in private hands, saying, "NASA has become an absolute case study in why bureaucracy cannot innovate," going on to suggest that private enterprises would have created moon stations by now with the same amount of funding.
Continuous variables were described using absolute case numbers and percentages, central tendencies were described using means with the corresponding standard deviations.
