The phrase "absolute harmony" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of complete and perfect agreement or balance, often in contexts related to music, relationships, or nature.
Example: "The orchestra played in absolute harmony, creating a mesmerizing experience for the audience."
Alternatives: "perfect harmony" or "complete harmony".
Of course, this doesn't mean that Muslims and atheists will suddenly find themselves in absolute harmony.
Stone as building material was originating from rocks in the near territory, resulting an absolute harmony with the natural environment.
Especially when you're talking about a major life-changing event, the kind of thing both people involved have to enter into in absolute harmony.
He believed in the restorative powers of fresh air, that the mind and the body had to be in absolute harmony - physical fitness was as crucial as mental health.
Now in the case of music, tones high and low are the product of Reason-Principles which, by the fact that they are Principles of harmony, meet in the unit of Harmony, the absolute Harmony, a more comprehensive Principle, greater than they and including them as its parts.
This is the book's crucial moment of vision: all these people working together, absolute harmony among anonymous individuals, motivated not by the will to coöperate but by the pursuit of their own interest, without any reference to getting a coat on the back of that specific laborer — that's what makes the coat.
He appreciates that German technological excellence is no dry pursuit of science but a passionate search for absolute perfection and harmony in a chaotic world.
Absolute train-path harmony (the same parameters for majority of trains).
While relying on the human variable in a court of law denies us the serenity of predictability and the harmony of absolute consistency, we have yet to find an adequate substitute for the moral judgment and the collective societal wisdom that a jury provides.
The only additional predictor entered into the regression equation for harmony was the absolute value of the difference in Munsell value (+11.0%, with larger lightness differences being more harmonious) for a total of 80.6%, indicating that harmony ratings depended more strongly on lightness contrast (or less strongly on lightness similarity) than did similarity ratings.
It was the music, sounds and harmonies and the absolute joy of singing that affected us.
