The phrase "absolute essence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the fundamental nature or most important quality of something.
Example: "The absolute essence of her argument lies in the need for compassion and understanding in our society."
Alternatives: "fundamental nature" or "core essence".
Great acclaim came to the editor who could artfully reduce wire stories to their absolute essence.
"It's the absolute essence of the sea," Steven Jenkins, a partner in Fairway Markets, said of a good anchovy.
Listen to My Heart or Judy Is a Punk boiled rock music down to its absolute essence: they don't sound like songs so much as one long chorus.
REDUCED to the absolute essence, there are only two ways to become richer than you are: you need more money coming in, or you must reduce the amount going out.
Led by the great California-born composer/pianist, with Steve Swallow on bass guitar and Andy Sheppard on saxes, they seemed to be playing the absolute essence of a busier and more convoluted jazz, which they had decided to keep to themselves.
In this otherworld, which is simultaneously extremely local and completely global, Summer Camp, boy and girl, and, perhaps, others, perhaps also played by the boy and the girl, are covered, and drooled over, with as much fervour as early Roxy Music would be back in the print era, as if they have managed to locate with striking, enveloping precision the absolute essence of pop pleasure.
According to Phillip Noyce, who directed the oft-bearded actor in three movies and a TV miniseries: "Bill was the absolute essence of the Anglo-Irish Australian male of the 20th century.
This exercise can be performed because translational machinery is conserved across all modern cellular life forms 55 and because the protein code 56 is something that is absolute in essence.
In an absolute sense, every essence possesses a double indifference: with regard to actual existence or non-existence (essence in itself is simply possible), and with regard to universality and particularity.
By taking just one sniff of a jasmine essence or absolute, he can tell you not only the flower's country of origin but what kind of machine distilled it — stainless steel, aluminum, or steel.
In China's history, the relationship between the "state" and "society" has been in a subtle equilibrium, that is, the boundary of both parts is not absolute, but related in essence (Yang 1998).
