The phrase "absolute measures and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific metrics or standards that are definitive and not relative.
Example: "In our analysis, we will focus on absolute measures and their impact on overall performance."
Alternatives: "definitive metrics and" or "fixed standards and".
This allowed us to use both absolute measures and the differences between measures carried out before (pre-heat) and during heat treatments.
Among these, 88% (122/138) reported only relative measures, 9% (13/138) reported only absolute measures, and 2% (3/138) reported both absolute and relative measures.
Thirdly, since the wealth quintiles, serving as a proxy for socio-economic status, were constructed by each HDSS, they are relative rather than absolute measures and were not harmonised across sites.
Among these studies, 75% (72/96) reported only relative measures, 16% (15/96) reported only absolute measures, and 9% (9/96) reported both absolute and relative measures (results not shown).
27 Our definition of a noteworthy change used a mix of actual size (5% or more) and statistical precision (95% CIs excluding zero for absolute measures and 1 for relative measures).
Ground-truthing these biodiversity measures against reference sets that have been morphologically identified as belonging to particular taxonomic species will be important for assessing the absolute measures and is the subject of future publications from this study.
In testing alternatives, designers require both an absolute measure and a normalized measure in order to make a definitive evaluation.
In fact, also here it is exceedingly difficult to get an absolute measure and one relies on relative numbers.
The AC index is an absolute measure and gives an idea of how far the extracted GO term is from the maximal theoretical score.
TE is an absolute measure and measures within-subject variation in RT.
Overall, there was poor correlation between absolute measured and estimated Cl (r = 0.24).
