"absolute fair" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is completely just and impartial. Example: The judge's ruling was considered absolute fair by both the prosecution and the defense.
She said that having reporters and others present during the questioning of prospective jurors, a process known as voir dire, might prevent them "from giving full and frank answers to questions posed to them" and noted that "without such candor on the part of prospective jurors, there is a substantial risk that defendants' absolute right to a fair trial and an impartial jury will be impaired".
"But I thought the referee had an absolute shocker to be fair.
We thus believe the reported absolute estimate gives a fair opportunity for better understanding the conclusions drawn from this review.
After Amazon decided to tweak the royalties payouts to reflect how much readers actually read the books they downloaded as part of the Kindle Unlimited service writers have gone into an absolute tizzy over what's fair and not fair and what it means to get paid for writing.
But fair in an absolute sense?
Low inflation implies that prices may have to fall by more in absolute terms to return to fair value.
To be fair, loads of absolute mingers must have got a lot of shags out of blokes doing that.
He himself had no clear conception of how to exercise "fair governance with absolute powers", other than through a system of "benevolent despotism".
There is plenty of downside to go, but the intersection of 'credit crunch' and 'commodity boom' has some kind of end in sight even though its absolute nadir may be a fair way out.
