The phrase "absolute future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about time, particularly in contexts related to linguistics, philosophy, or predictions about events that are certain to happen.
Example: "In the context of linguistics, the term 'absolute future' refers to a time frame that is unequivocally determined to occur."
Alternatives: "certain future" or "definite future".
If you've ever spent time, and I suspect you have, trying to insert USB-A, microUSB or even SCART connectors and found it took at least two, usually three, attempts to fit the blessed thing, you'll know that either-way-up, meaning first-time-every-time, is the absolute future.
McTaggart made a similar point 100 years ago, when he said that past, present and future were far from absolute: Future events would become the past at some point, while the past had been at some stage in time also the future.
At times it feels like no investor wants to be left behind on what has been foretold as the absolute future of media.
Establishing when and how additional DNA including copies of APP appeared in the nucleus is not feasible using post-mortem human tissue and is beyond the scope of this study, although this is of absolute future interest.
At the same time, the prediction of absolute future CVD risk in a clinical situation is likely to be based on single baseline measures of cardiovascular risk factors and not on any time-averaged measures collected during repeat visits.
Family hit by absolute thunderclap, future reader.
It's an absolute pig, the future.
He does not, for example, make absolute claims about future portfolio returns or investor behavior.
When diabetes exists in patients with established CAD, absolute risk for future events is very high.
It also said that the British Parliament would need "absolute clarity" on future ties, including arrangements for the border with Ireland.
"Greece has to legally commit itself to giving absolute priority to future debt service," said the document, said to have been circulated by German officials.
