The phrase "absolute evidence that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asserting that something is definitively proven or confirmed by evidence.
Example: "The findings provided absolute evidence that climate change is accelerating at an unprecedented rate."
Alternatives: "conclusive proof that" or "irrefutable evidence that".
"I want to have absolute evidence that we actually need longer than 28 days," he said at a sensitive parliamentary moment.
With no inclination to dispute Cortés and no absolute evidence that he was wrong, they concluded that the Mendocino River was really a strait separating the northern part of the island of California from the rest of the continent.
Because there, on that video, is absolute evidence that I am helping to finance and support a violent, racist regime of terror.
Although these works are undoubtedly of great interest, most of them did not provide absolute evidence that all identified proteins were venom components.
A review of the literature by Lipman [ 106] revealed little absolute evidence that enteral nutrition is better than parenteral nutrition, with the exception of lower cost and possible reduced septic morbidity in acute trauma patients [ 107, 108].
All these tests are expensive; even in clinics where customers are warned that 'there is no absolute evidence that uterine NK cells are destructive and attack placental or embryonic cells' (Natural Killer Cell Testing, 2015) couples can expect to pay >£1000 for a combined uNK and pbNK test prior to undergoing an assisted reproduction cycle.
Don't try and argue it, however, unless you have absolute empirical evidence that you're right.
Chief Putney said the videos did not provide "absolute, definitive, visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun" at officers.
Earlier in the day, Chief Putney said, "The video does not give me absolute, definitive visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun".
"The video does not give me absolute, definitive visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun," he said on Thursday.
"The video does not give me absolute, definitive, visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun," Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Kerr Putney said Thursday, referring to police footage.
