The phrase "absolute impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or total effect that something has on a situation or outcome.
Example: "The absolute impact of climate change on global ecosystems cannot be overstated."
Alternatives: "total effect" or "complete influence".
This quantitative approach is different from traditional qualitative modeling, as it provides both accurate relative and absolute impact life prediction.
(Damages Rpt. 7 & 27; Hakala 2008 Dep. Tr. 187:15-189:16). Dr. Hakala also considered a combined set of positive and negative AOL analyst reports issued on relatively news-free days, and found an average absolute impact of 2.70%.
From Fig. 5, the absolute impact of CH2Cl2 on SH polar ozone will exhibit some year-to-year variability, depending on stratospheric meteorology (Fig. 5), though the 1980 Antarctic ozone return date delay due to CH2Cl2 exhibited a weak sensitivity to the choice of future meteorology in our SLIMCAT simulations.
He said: "It seems to us that there is almost a conspiracy of silence about the absolute impact that these cuts are having on individuals.
Proportional and absolute environmental impact ranks were correlated, with mainly Asian countries having both high proportional and absolute impact.
Our explicit tests of non-linearity in the relationship between per capita wealth and environmental impact supported only linear (proportional impact) or no relationship (absolute impact; Fig. 3).
That is clearly going to have absolute impacts on many lower income people.
Though the results of the study are highly site-specific, a generalised relative evaluation of potential impacts and their main sources is the principle objective rather than a discussion of the calculated absolute impacts.
In order to get a sense of the quantitative impact of STW schemes, the estimated coefficients reported in column (1) of Table 5 are used to calculate the proportional and absolute impacts of STW for permanent employment since the start of the crisis until 2010 Q412.
When population growth was factored into the projections, absolute impacts increased substantially.
Article 16 of this series discusses the use of balance sheets to summarise important impacts and provides further detail about relative effectiveness and absolute impacts [ 23].
