The phrase "absolute detachment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of complete separation or lack of emotional involvement in a situation.
Example: "In her quest for clarity, she sought absolute detachment from her personal feelings."
Alternatives: "complete separation" or "total disengagement".
Google+'s appalling, absolute inhuman detachment was probably deemed a necessary price tag attached to the shiny prize of product saturation.
For all these photoneutralization processes, it requires to have reliable absolute photo-detachment cross-section (sigma ) values, as this parameter is used afterwards in the different numerical models, for instance, in the Space Charge Models (SCM) [19].
This saturation methodology has been also used to evaluate the absolute photo-detachment cross-section of trapped ions [31, 32], or into the case of a three-photon set-up [33].
As with her sister, construction proceeded under absolute secrecy; detachments of soldiers guarded the shipyard and also guarded contractors that supplied building materials, such as Krupp.
Its real subject is detachment, the absolute conviction expressed by most of its characters that their lives would be better lived out elsewhere, doing other things and in the company of other people.
The pull-off force F (absolute value of the maximum detachment force) was plotted as a function of preload P, leading to the identification of the buckling preload Pb.
The pull-off force F (absolute value of the maximum detachment force) was plotted as a function of preload P, leading to the identification of the buckling preload P b.
Methylamine treatment (33% in absolute ethanol) accomplished the deprotection and detachment of the oligomers from the support as methylamide derivatives.
Simon Gray's 30-year-old play offers the pleasurable spectacle of an author hitting, with absolute precision, his chosen target: a peculiarly English, middle-class, masculine semi-detachment from life.
