The phrase "absolute perspectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing viewpoints or interpretations that are considered definitive or unchanging.
Example: "In philosophy, the concept of absolute perspectives challenges the notion of subjective experience, suggesting that there are universal truths that apply to all."
Alternatives: "definitive viewpoints" or "unchanging perspectives".
From a social point of view, the predictability and reliability of moral behaviour are much more important than getting it right from some abstract, absolute perspective.
Filippo Brunelleschi, inspired by a colleague who had studied the optical theories of the Arab thinker Al Hazen, draws the Baptistery in Florence in absolute perspective.
(For instance, from an absolute perspective of profitability, "Moonlight" was a great success, and also an Oscar winner; but it was only at the ninety-second slot in domestic box-office for 2016 releases).
I may have let the decision to downgrade these stocks slide a little bit because of the market, and because from an absolute perspective real wage growth at 2percentt was not so bad.
(For instance, from an absolute perspective of profitability, "Moonlight" was a great success, and also an Oscar winner; but it was only at the ninety-second slot in domestic box-office for 2016 releases). For filmmakers ready to work on lower budgets, the gap is irrelevant.
Zhuangzi's correlativity does not provide an absolute perspective that could overrule the judgments or valuations of any method of comprehension.
Backhaus (2011) concludes that there is no such thing as an absolute perspective on landscapes; people can perceive the same landscape in different ways.
Indeed, Skolemites are often willing to go a bit further than this and claim that, although a given set may be uncountable "relative to the means of expression of an axiom system," every set is countable when considered from an "absolute" perspective (Kneale and Kneale 1962; Goodstein 1963; Wang 1964; Fine 1968; Thomas 1968, 1971).
Finally, it extends Skolem's argument to defend the strong form of relativity mentioned at the end of the last paragraph i.e., the one under which every set turns out to be countable when it's considered from an "absolute" perspective.
