The phrase "absolute intention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, unwavering purpose or goal behind an action or decision.
Example: "Her absolute intention to succeed in her career drove her to work long hours and seek out new opportunities."
Alternatives: "firm intention" or "unwavering intention".
Weatherill told the television show Weekend World that he had no intention of resigning, and that "my absolute intention is to ensure that everything that goes on in our nation is exposed in our House".
The first minister told Davidson: "The government's absolute intention is to have the bridge open for people returning to work in the new year and for it to be open as normal to all vehicles that previously travelled over it.
"The decision I chose to take in the last few weeks is one that reflected my absolute intention to focus as long and as hard as I can on steadying the ship that has been rocking rather badly recently," he said.
One of the main hazards of becoming prime minister is the problems that arise when mischief-making newspapers cry, and maliciously inclined colleagues whisper: "Look behind you!" Alan Johnson would, I am sure, take on the job with the absolute intention of being a loyal deputy.
That is my absolute intention to get under the skin and do that.
"It's my absolute intention to leave Social Security the way it is," Trump said at a March 2016 debate.
I'm sure the two men who wrote this book had the absolute best intentions, but this leads me to my point.
By rigid introspection and mental struggle, the mystic tried to purify his baser self from even the smallest signs of selfishness, thus attaining ikhlāṣ, absolute purity of intention and act.
Medicine is almost unique among all human activities in that it's possible to do enormous harm even when you set out with the absolute best of intentions, and there are many examples of this, even in mainstream healthcare.
