The phrase "absolute maturity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of complete or total maturity, often in a psychological or developmental context.
Example: "Achieving absolute maturity is a lifelong journey that involves self-reflection and personal growth."
Alternatives: "complete maturity" or "full maturity".
The absolute age at sexual maturity ranges from less than 4 weeks in some rodents to some 15 years in the African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana).
Absolute value of fiber maturity defined as circularity representing the degree of fiber cell wall development is calculated using the equation, θ = 4πA/P[ 2- 4πA/P[
He documented striking changes in life history traits of R. argentea in the Mwanza Gulf of Lake Victoria before (1983) versus after (1987 88) the Nile perch population boom, including declines in the mean size of ripe females, age and size at maturity, and absolute fecundity (Wanink 1998; Wanink and Witte 2000).
Stunting resistance was recorded in two different ways in the present study: 1) As the absolute plant height at the onset of maturity of inoculated plants, and 2) as performance (mean heightinoculated/mean heightcontrol ×100).
This painting also hints at the sense of mysterious spirituality, which, fostered by the artist's intimate knowledge of his subjects, came with his maturity to thread its way into his absolute realism.
However, a significant effect of the sexual maturity status indicator was observed when modeling responses in absolute peak VO2 to the 12-week endurance training-based intervention (interaction term age x maturity β = 0.020, 95% CL 0.009 to 0.030, P < 0.001).
Yang (2014) proposed a modification for the strength maturity relationship proposed by Carino and Tank (1992) in order to explain that the maturity is related to the relative strength rather than the absolute strength.
The fact that the two fungal lineages colonized similar absolute numbers of root tips suggests that differences between the two sporocarps in average spore maturity or inoculum potential do not explain the variability observed.
Supporters of both the relative age effect and the absolute age effect agree that children born after the cutoff date benefit from a higher level of maturity, but they differ in whether their advantage derived from a higher level of maturity at the initial stage persists into later life (Elder and Lubotsky 2009).
