The phrase "absolute effectiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or method that achieves complete or total effectiveness without any shortcomings.
Example: "The new marketing strategy demonstrated absolute effectiveness in increasing our customer engagement."
Alternatives: "total effectiveness" or "complete efficacy".
This may be of particular importance when absolute effectiveness estimates, and not just relative effect estimates, are of interest – and especially where results may need to be extrapolated beyond the follow-up time horizon.
The synthesis of time to event data considering individual patient-level data provides modelling flexibility, and can be particularly important when absolute effectiveness estimates, and not just relative effect estimates, are of interest.
Such under-representation may not always affect the external validity of relative effect estimates, but measures of absolute effectiveness, absolute harm and cost-effectiveness are associated with underlying risk levels in different socio-demographic groups and current under-representation will bias absolute effect estimates [ 8].
Considering that, for ethical reasons, the absolute effectiveness of an influenza vaccine in the elderly cannot be demonstrated in placebo-controlled studies, the present study aimed to assess the effectiveness of MF59-TIV in preventing influenza-related outcomes in the elderly.
Every initiative that we visited confirmed the absolute effectiveness of the work of The Clinton Foundation and its hundreds of volunteers, led by one of the most brave, humble men on this earth, with a deep love for the people of Africa.
This limitation implies that real absolute effectiveness of both drugs may differ from the estimated effectiveness.
Such under-representation biases estimates of absolute effect, absolute harm and cost-effectiveness.
Graphene platelets (GP) are a novel class of nanofillers due to its good compatibility with most polymers, high aspect ratio, high absolute strength and cost-effectiveness.
These results provide estimates of absolute fracture effectiveness across age subgroups and fracture types that have been minimally evaluated in clinical trials and may be useful for future cost-effectiveness studies.
When a result was significant we calculated absolute intervention effectiveness as a percentage using the formula: intervention effectiveness=1−odds ratio.
Selective excavation had greater relative and absolute cost-effectiveness advantages compared with alternative strategies in younger than older patients.
