The phrase "absolute millions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a very large quantity, often in a hyperbolic or informal context.
Example: "The concert attracted absolute millions of fans, filling the stadium to capacity."
Alternatives: "countless millions" or "millions upon millions".
Figure 10 Original video frames (1st column) from the "football" sequence, degraded frames exhibiting different levels of degradation (2nd column), absolute differences (3rd column), and the SSIM map [ 23 ] (4th column).
Compared to the OECD group of developed nations, Britain's science spend is 7th in absolute terms but only 25th in percentage terms.
French dominance of women's fashion was absolute during the 19th century.
He's in now, and this will be a good test for him: can he generate his own pace on a track this dead (can cricket pitches be grades of the normally absolute?) 3.59pm GMT 28th over England 134-4 ( Root 42, Buttler 10) Samuels is back, as Bumble leers over the dancing girls.
Of the nine adverse outcomes examined, for both males and females, the highest absolute risks by 40th birthday were for receiving secondary care level treatment for a mental disorder.
The joint significance level (p-value) for finding 100 median log ratios as extreme or more extreme than observed was determined using the permutation test under the null hypothesis of no differential expression in any of the genes between the two groups, as in Pollard and van der Laan, comparing the 100th absolute value order statistic to its permutation reference distribution [ 24].
The absolute monarchies of the 16th to 18th century were often strengthened by the establishment of nationalist churches; but from the 17th century in England and, later, in other countries, kingship was made constitutional, royal power being held to derive from the people rather than from God.
I defined the decision levels of the applied QC rules using an approach that although is analogous to these methods, it is more clinically relevant as the risk measures based on the normalized sum of the 2nd upper and the absolute value of the 2nd lower partial moments of the measurement error with reference to mte and −mte respectively correlate better with the size of the critical error.
The absolute risk of any 1st or 2nd degree relative being affected was 1.1% (21/2001; 95% CI 0.65 1.60).
Data are presented as median and interquartile range (IQR) (25th to 75th percentiles), absolute value and percentage, or mean ± standard deviation.
