The phrase "absolute law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a law that is universally applicable and not subject to any exceptions or modifications.
Example: "In some philosophical discussions, the concept of absolute law is debated as it pertains to moral and ethical standards."
Alternatives: "universal law" or "fundamental law".
At all mains the judge's word is absolute law, even as to gambling.
By Phyllis McGinley The New Yorker, February 5 , 1955P. 30 The Absolute law of Evelyn Waugh.
Naturally, it is the age-old prerogative of any editor-in-chief to turn his personal style preferences into absolute law.
Later, during his university years, he became equally convinced that the entropy law, the second law of thermodynamics, was also an absolute law of nature.
Some Taliban officials also said they were not happy with Mullah Omar's decree, which is seen as absolute law in the more than 90percentt of the country under the Taliban's rule.
To achieve his goal, Planck found that he had to relinquish one of his own most cherished beliefs, that the second law of thermodynamics was an absolute law of nature.
Objectivists believe in absolute laws, whether of nature or of morality.
Yet the law is not always known by police officers, with many arresting women under wrongful "indecent exposure" or "disorderly conduct" measures - whilst other states such as Utah, Indiana and Tennessee have absolute laws banning women from showing their breasts.
To take one famous instance: it is, crucially, not Inspector Javert's personal malice or mercilessness, as legend has it and the musical suggests, that drives him to hunt down Jean Valjean; it is his absolute commitment to justice, which he interprets as a commitment to rules and their administration, to the parallel paper universe of absolute laws.
Thus two absolute laws of the universe were seared into my mind.
The absolute laws of nature must be called apparent laws since they vary from universe to universe.
