The phrase "absolute objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing philosophy, linguistics, or theoretical frameworks where the concept of objects is defined as having an absolute nature or existence.
Example: "In his theory, he argues that absolute objects exist independently of perception and interpretation."
Alternatives: "definite entities" or "unqualified objects".
The handbag has turned into the absolute object of desire; designer bags now regularly cost a month's rent.
As is well known, the spacetime metric in GTR is no longer a "background" field or an "absolute object", but instead it is a dynamical player, the gravitational field manifesting itself as spacetime curvature.
Although it is not known whether larval zebrafish can evaluate absolute size of visual objects, size constancy has been reported in goldfish, including under conditions of monocular viewing [ 31], and tectal neurons, including those with monocular receptive fields, are sensitive to absolute object size [ 32].
"We work this material to fulfill the yearning of nature to find destiny," he said, "to give this absolute inanimate object a second life, to release its richness, its beauty, to read its history in life".
The relative increase in spatial object density and the resulting relative increase in close conjunctions at Hitomi's altitude would be much more pronounced due to the lower absolute spatial object density at those altitudes (compare Fig. 7).
Third, performance on these two implicit and explicit memory tests is differentially affected by various other object attributes such as absolute size [1], object orientation [4], and object color [5], demonstrating functional dissociations between these two tests.
The majority of recent experimental work, however, has suggested that object size may not be represented as a fundamental attribute of object representations used for object identification (see Table 1); for example, Uttl, Graf, andSiegenthaler [1] found that changes in the absolute size of objects between study and test had very little influence on priming.
In remote sensing images, the absolute orientation of objects is arbitrary.
The absolute number of objects detected in the various altitude bins indicates that the coherent integration method indeed increases the detection sensitivity when compared to incoherent integration.
In one chapter of Dr. Simeone's book, Leigh and Leslie Keno of PBS's "Antiques Roadshow" emphasize that a passion for collecting antique furniture and fine art is centuries old, and that careful preservation is nearly absolute for such objects.
