The phrase "absolute guidance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to complete and unequivocal direction or advice on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "In times of uncertainty, many people seek absolute guidance from experts to make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "unquestionable direction" or "definitive advice".
Gibbon considered Nerva the first of the Five Good Emperors, five successive rulers under whom the Roman Empire "was governed by absolute power, under the guidance of wisdom and virtue" from 96 until 180.
Johnson also notes that good field-testing is essential; the model and estimated impacts provide guidance, not absolutes.
Anything about makeup, clothing, and living is always guidance, not absolutes.
As with any suggestions on pairing food and wine, the ideas presented here are a guidance, not an absolute.
Some important points to make about bioethical argumentation are: Bioethical principles offer guidance, but no absolutes.
These included a traffic-light colour coding of risks (red, amber and green) rather than absolute numeric risks, or presenting diagnostic guidance as the primary output with secondary access to the numeric risks if needed.
"A few years ago, people looked down on CUNY as the absolute dregs," said Sanford J. Levy, Ms. Artesi's guidance counselor at Staten Island Technical.
While fractional gradients appear to be significantly poorer candidates for guidance cues than are VEGF concentrations, absolute gradients seem to be as effective as VEGF concentrations (Additional file 1, section S3; Figs. S3.2, S3.3).
Soprano Danielle de Niese, who made her Royal Opera House debut in 2009 with Hogwood, said: "It was an absolute honour to [perform] under the care and guidance of Christopher Hogwood.
This stresses the fact that working with accredited laboratories is not a guarantee of absolute quality and that those laboratories also need continuous guidance.
