The phrase "absolute involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of complete engagement or participation in an activity or situation.
Example: "The success of the project was largely due to the absolute involvement of all team members throughout the process."
Alternatives: "full engagement" or "total participation".
In reaction to sectarian teachings (i.e., Gnosticism and early Christianity), however, the rabbis stressed God's universality, absolute unity, and direct involvement with the world.
Updated at 7.45pm GMT 7.31pm GMT An unnamed senior US state department official denied the Russian characterization of today's Lavrov-Kerry talks: "There were no agreements in this meeting, and there never will be without direct Ukrainian government involvement and absolute buy-in," the official said.
We have to embark upon the track of the absolute zero of creative involvement in the creation … The only faith we need for the journey is the belief that everything can be understood and, ultimately, that there is nothing to explain.
However, rather than the node involvement, the absolute number of metastatic nodes is related to the prognostic continuum of recurrence and survival [ 28, 29].
The correlation between free Hp and percent lung involvement for absolute data was also statistically significant when averaged over time (r = 0.41, p = 0.015).
While not all parents will look forward to spending 100 hours cooped up with their teenager, all experts agree that parental involvement is an absolute must.
He made over 60 landmark recordings in which the expressiveness of his fingering and absolute interior emotional and intellectual involvement with the music was - for the unimaginative listener, at least - overshadowed by his bizarre tendency to hum and sing along to the music quite loudly as he played, a phenomenon that's clearly audible on every recording.
In an interview with the Radio Times, Tony Hall, the BBC's director general, said it made "absolute sense to have the involvement of the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru, the Greens and UKIP".
As to the claim that the sessions were monitored by medical professionals, including physicians and psychologists, this appears to have been true; but the professional associations of both groups have reaffirmed their absolute rejection of any legitimate involvement of medical professionals in these practices.
Was Britain's involvement in Iraq an absolute debacle, and if so, who was responsible?
