The phrase "absolute economic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing economics, finance, or policies that are considered total or complete in nature.
Example: "The government implemented absolute economic measures to stabilize the market during the crisis."
Alternatives: "total economic" or "complete economic".
"But in absolute economic terms, PWC has made net gains".
She also welcomed yesterday's decision: "It makes absolute economic sense.
"But I believe we would have had an absolute economic disaster".
Privatization, as it has emerged in public discussion, is not one clear and absolute economic proposition.
On absolute economic costs, the top 10 list is dominated by major economies including the UK, Germany and Italy.
A debate about public spending and debt enables the Conservatives to rest their electoral appeal on a claim to relative rather than absolute economic competence.
Absolute advantage, economic concept that is used to refer to a party's superior production capability.
We know from work done by Raj Chetty and others using income to measure mobility, that absolute upward economic mobility has been declining since the 1940s.
For instance, when we look at the birth cohort of the 1950s, the correlation between that cohorts' absolute upward economic mobility in 1999 and rate of opioid overdose deaths in 1999 is -0.57.
However, challenges still remain with implementation of this nascent technology with questions regarding absolute quantification, economic concerns of device cost and upkeep, and issues regarding procedure reimbursement.
The FAS taps young people's absolute socio-economic status based on material markers, provides an alternative to the more traditional social class [ 27, 28], and is conceptually related to common consumption indices of material deprivation [ 29] and home affluence [ 27].
