The phrase "absolute goodness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in philosophical or ethical discussions to refer to a concept of goodness that is unqualified and universal.
Example: "In his writings, the philosopher argued that absolute goodness is an ideal that humanity should strive to achieve."
Alternatives: "unconditional goodness" or "perfect goodness".
And because the highest god is absolute goodness, the world of generation becomes good and beautiful (fr. 16.16 17).
The absolute goodness of fit index χ2 was not indicative of a good fit.
Of course, he wanted to hold on to the absolute goodness of God.
We view ourselves, our people, as the embodiment of absolute goodness.
"You do feel a sense of absolute goodness," Mr. Eyre said, "and that, of course, was at the heart of Iris Murdoch's preoccupation as a moral philosopher and as a novelist".
The central argument is that because of certain biological characteristics and their association with historic changes in European agricultural, fodder legumes have become endowed with a mantle of absolute goodness.
An absolute goodness-of-fit measure for multivariate data is not a simple matter, particularly when the actual data histogram is not known, and the sample sizes relatively small.
To conduct the likelihood-ratio test (LRT) of the molecular clock, a model of sequence evolution was selected using DT-ModSel [65], and this model was verified to fit the data with an absolute goodness-of-fit test [66].
Although the Akaike criterion can compare different models, it cannot assess the absolute goodness-of-fit.
Model selection is difficult in GEE due to lack of an absolute goodness-of-fit test to help in choosing the "best" model among several plausible models [ 4, 5, 7].
In this respect, comparative evaluations such as the cross-validatory comparison performed above, do not offer in themselves any measure of the absolute goodness-of-fit of the models under scrutiny, a problem usually referred to as model assessment [ 43].
