The phrase "absolute leader" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has complete control or authority over a group or organization.
Example: "In times of crisis, the team looked to their absolute leader for guidance and direction."
Alternatives: "total leader" or "supreme leader".
"He is the absolute leader of the presidential race, as we see it today.
Verón – aka La Brujita, now 34 – the captain and absolute leader of this squad.
Sepúlveda wrote to his son, describing himself as the group's "absolute leader".
Putin reciprocated Trump's praise in December, calling Trump a "talented person" and "the absolute leader of the Presidential race".
"In five years, I see BlackBerry [being] the absolute leader in mobile computing – that's what we're aiming for," Heins told Bloomberg.
But he added that "in five years, I see BlackBerry [being] the absolute leader in mobile computing – that's what we're aiming for".
Among other things, his ideas about authority help us understand (and in some measure sympathize with) the hunger for absolute leaders and absolute truth that probably besets us all, but that has overwhelmed many of our fellow humans who find themselves living under tyrannical governments and fundamentalist faiths.
As for the most sustainable and responsible companies, Evan Harvey, NASDAQ's Director of Corporate Responsibility, says consumer electronics and technology entities are absolute leaders in the ESG space.
According to the latest data from social login service Gigya, Facebook remains the absolute market leader here and now powers more than 51percentt of all social logins in North America.
"In the space of three years, Toyota had gone from being a technological also-ran to the absolute environmental leaders in environmental technology," he said.
What gives any society or its leader absolute authority over us?
