The phrase "absolute circumstances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to conditions or situations that are definitive and unchanging, often in a legal or philosophical context.
Example: "In absolute circumstances, the law must be upheld without exception."
Alternatives: "extreme conditions" or "unconditional situations".
A lot of these things are priced to the absolute worst circumstances if we never recover or business will never change.
He further described Zero as representing the idea that "nothing is absolute", and circumstances can change anything.
In the Vivekananda Camp, a slum of approximately 500 households, there is no running water, no sewer lines and people live in absolute dire circumstances.
Intelligent agents in open environments inevitably face the Qualification Problem: The executability of an action can never be predicted with absolute certainty; unexpected circumstances, albeit unlikely, may at any time prevent the successful performance of an action.
Under the best circumstances, absolute divergence date estimates derived from mutation rate assumptions contain substantial and undefined error, so the dates they produce can be of unknown value when evaluating very recent divergence estimates.
That's not just a desirable outcome, it's an absolute necessity in these circumstances.
"We owe it to all those involved in the chain of command for such uses of lethal force to provide them with absolute clarity about the circumstances in which they will have a defence against any possible future criminal prosecution, including those which might originate from outside the UK," says the committee, chaired by the former Labour deputy leader Harriet Harman MP.
"Although the 'guarantees of freedom of expression are not an absolute prohibition under all circumstances, * * * the barriers to prior restraint remain high and the presumption against its use continues intact.'" In re Court Order Dated October 22, 2003, 886 A.2d 350, 350 (R.I.2005) (quoting Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart, 427 U.S. 539, 570, 96 S.Ct. 2791, 49 L.Ed.2d 683 (1976)).
Kershaw, an account manager in the recruitment industry, worked in the athletes' village at London 2012 and did not see a single minute of sport – but he still described his time as a volunteer as "probably the best four weeks of my life … The atmosphere, the total positivity, people doing their absolute best under whatever circumstances were thrown at them – it was just fantastic.
"We owe it to all those involved in the chain of command for such uses of lethal force to provide them with absolute clarity about the circumstances in which they will have a defense against any possible future criminal prosecution, including those which might originate from outside the UK," said the committee.
