The phrase "absolute grant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a complete and unconditional transfer of rights or property.
Example: "The contract included an absolute grant of the land to the buyer, ensuring full ownership without any encumbrances."
Alternatives: "full transfer" or "unconditional grant".
It is a present absolute grant, subject to no conditions except those necessarily implied, such as that the road shall be constructed and used for the purposes designed.
From this point of time the allowed bitrate limits the possible absolute grant.
Additionally, when a rate reduction request was issued for a flow, the scheduler is not increasing the absolute grant of that flow with more than a predefined rate (e.g., 20 200 kbps/s).
On the contrary, so far as any official action is disclosed, it was distinctly to the contrary, and carried with it an affirmation that they had abandoned their occupancy, and that whatever of title there was outside of the Mexican nation was in the mission, and an absolute grant was made subject only to the rights of such mission.
It is our story, and if we understand the history of the American people we understand that freedom is not an absolute granted by the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution.
The power to pardon, which is a rare and absolute authority granted to the executive, has fallen into disuse since the early 1980s, the chief federal judge in New York, Dennis Jacobs, said in October in a speech at the New School.
A leading reform cleric, Abdullah Nouri, was convicted of apostasy and sent to prison three months ago after he the near-absolute powers granted by Iran's Constitution to a nonelected religious "supreme leader".
But that is only the beginning of the process, since the privilege does not grant absolute protection of materials.
The Justice Department is usually given the chance to review applications for pardons, a department spokeswoman said, but the president has absolute authority to grant them.
Although the Constitution gives presidents absolute authority to grant clemency and presidents could do so on their own at any time, they rarely do.
"As your spokesman, I do not know how I could credibly defend that action in the absence of a like decision to grant absolute pardon to the young men who evaded Vietnam military service as a matter of conscience and the absence of pardons for former aides and associates of Mr. Nixon who have been charged with crimes — and imprisoned — stemming from the same Watergate situation".
