The phrase "absolute mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to a definitive or unchanging standard or measurement.
Example: "The absolute mark for passing the exam is set at 70%."
Alternatives: "definitive standard" or "fixed benchmark."
He believed that time was absolute — marked by God's great metronome in the sky.
"Newt doesn't think in terms of absolute marks on the primary calendar -- he thinks in terms of why his bold conservative approach to jobs and growth can eventually prevail over a timid moderate," Kellems said.
Therefore, one major downside of absolute, analytical marking is that ensuring reliability is challenging and costly to monitor.
Many researchers have also investigated the effectiveness of, and correlation between, absolute analytical marking and relative comparative judgements.
Absolute analytical marking uses just one or two markers whereas comparative judgement requires more than two judges, e.g. ten judges (Pollitt, 2012a).
No format for marking up textual content has ever been so successful, and it makes absolute sense to mark up our article content using that format – including embedding images and other media, and links to other documents.
These are largely paper losses and it's an absolute overreaction to mark down BP shares by 9%," he said.
"It was the absolute low water mark of social decadence," said Clayton Patterson, who has photographed and filmed the Lower East Side for 20 years.
From his father, a writing master, Eakins inherited not only the manual dexterity and sense of precision that characterizes his art but also the love of outdoor activity and the commitment to absolute integrity that marked his personal life.
References to studies not listed in PEDro were kept at the absolute minimum and marked by an asterisk.
