The phrase "absolute location" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in geography to refer to the exact position of a place on the Earth's surface, usually expressed in coordinates such as latitude and longitude.
Example: "The absolute location of the Eiffel Tower is approximately 48.8584° N latitude and 2.2941° E longitude."
Alternatives: "exact location" or "precise location".
The absolute location of the indicators would then be used to determine our tilt.
In the 2014 evaluation, relative to the location of the tower, the NALDN is found to have a median absolute location error of 119 m and an average absolute location error of 129 m.
The absolute location of the spectra was registered using a tunable laser source, and verified independently with conventional OSA measurements (see Supplementary Fig. 3 and Supplementary Note 1).
The 2014 median absolute location error is found to be significantly lower than those for 2005 (289 m) and 2011 (199 m).
All the experimental results demonstrate that with RPC model refinement the absolute location accuracies of geocoded SAR images can be improved significantly, particularly in Easting direction.
Grindr deals with these issues by obscuring a user's absolute location by default.
GPS receivers are often used to give the absolute locations of the objects.
Furthermore, absolute locations were sensitive to the assumed velocity structure, but the relative distribution of earthquake was less sensitive.
However, we continued using these stations in order not to remove valuable nearby stations, as they contributed to obtaining reliable absolute locations.
Since it is very difficult to obtain precise absolute locations using only teleseismic data, we must wait until a local network is established in Myanmar.
Since double-difference relocation does not significantly improve the absolute locations, the absolute errors of the two earthquakes at 50 55 km were estimated by probabilistic, nonlinear hypocenter relocation (NLLoc) (Lomax et al. 2000).
