The phrase "absolute history" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a definitive or unchanging account of historical events, often in discussions about historical accuracy or interpretation.
Example: "The historian argued that there is no such thing as absolute history, as all accounts are influenced by perspective."
Alternatives: "definitive history" or "unchanging history".
It would be absolute history".
"If what is being written is correct, he's absolute history, there's no way he'll ever play again," said Greig.
Given this ineptness, you have to wonder whether the economic fraternity is seriously blundering again with its current consensus economic forecast, which calls for the recession to be absolute history by year end.
The divine transcendence provided unity through the development of the Absolute through history.
Habermas completed his dissertation in 1954 at the University of Bonn, writing on the conflict between the absolute and history in Schelling's thought.
A weakness with this approach is that it does not determine an orthologs absolute gene history and it will not report to a user whether the ortholog found was derived from a gene duplication event or from a speciation.
It is shown that if the building content is known the proposed framework can facilitate building-specific seismic risk and loss assessment within minutes after an earthquake provided that the recorded floor absolute acceleration histories at discrete locations along the height of the building are accessible.
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS: A History of the Papacy, by John Julius Norwich.
In absolute terms, the history of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment makes this clear.
For Germans to be exposed to nuclear risks after shuttering their more modern plants because of the Fukushima disaster was an "absolute irony of history", he added.
It takes on an enormous subject — what Ms. Carson calls the "eruption of the absolute into ordinary history" — and plays it out through a theater of ordinary life.
