The phrase "absolute human" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the nature of humanity, ethics, or philosophical concepts regarding what it means to be human.
Example: "In her essay, she argued that the concept of an absolute human transcends cultural and societal boundaries."
Alternatives: "complete human" or "ultimate human".
(You will not find the principle of absolute human equality in evolutionary theory, or universal human rights anywhere in physics).
Protection from torture, as this government should by now understand, is an absolute human right - it is not dependent upon children's behaviour.
And yet, the recognition is not humiliating but liberating "because it delivers us from aspiring to mythic goals of absolute human control over human destiny".
"We're very, very happy, but you can't ignore the absolute human crisis created by the separation in the first place," said Donovan, chief executive of Libre by Nexus of Atlanta.
Using constitutive equations of non-linear tissue models together with experiments, we show that the Poynting effect results in differences in force magnitude larger than the absolute human perception threshold for force discrimination in some tissues (e.g. myocardial tissues) but not in others (e.g. brain tissue simulants).
Second, it identifies the ways that arguments for equality erase the sexual difference in order to establish the masculine subject as the absolute human type.
The absolute human-induced runoff reduction presents increasing trend over the whole period.
According to this worldview, the dominance of which is now nearly absolute, the human norm is Homo economicus, a calculating subject whose natural desires and instincts are shaped by their ultimate motivation: to pursue happiness and avoid pain.
He said: "Religious freedom is an absolute, fundamental human right.
He was particularly interested in Derrida's notion that not only is language too unstable to pinpoint any absolute truth; human identity itself is the malleable product of language.
Mr Cameron said: "Religious freedom is an absolute, fundamental human right".
