The phrase "absolute concept" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It typically refers to an idea or concept that is universally true and unchanging. Here are a few examples of how it can be used in a sentence: - "In mathematics, the concept of infinity is considered an absolute concept, as it has no limit." - "The artist's paintings often explore the absolute concept of love in its purest form." - "According to this philosophy, morality is an absolute concept that is not influenced by cultural norms or personal beliefs."
Private property in Russia is not an absolute concept, but depends on the political context.
Hence, to accept the parallel postulate is to deny the possibility of an absolute concept of length.
To Einstein, pacifism was not an absolute concept but one that had to be re-examined depending on the magnitude of the threat.
Whereas "Editorial Summary" includes a statement of the status of a name relative to The Jepson Manual, "Current Status" is a statement of the status of a name relative to the flora of California as we understand it currently, a more absolute concept; the two are not equal.
Mr Cameron was making the point that poverty is a relative as well as an absolute concept, and that if the gap between the poor and the affluent middle becomes too wide society itself is the loser.In doing so, he managed to offend traditional Tories in several ways.
Possessing an absolute concept doesn't mean possessing an absolute, separate existence.
This, the "twin paradox", is all a consequence of various inadequacies in Sir Isaac Newton's belief that space and time were absolute concepts that existed independently of the Universe.
But so absolute a concept was becoming increasingly isolated in a Court that had taken a conscious and determined decision to modernise itself.
A stability condition is derived from absolute stability concept, and a parameter tuning algorithm is proposed using this.
And when we talk about size, I'm again just going to say the stipulation that we're talking about, probability -- we're not talking about an absolute classical concept here, but in general we're going to picture it being much further away from the nucleus as we move up in terms of n.
In the early 1940s, the absolute stability concept was defined by Lurie and Postnikov [1].
