The phrase "absolute policy" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a policy that is definitive and not subject to change or exceptions.
Example: "The organization has implemented an absolute policy regarding employee conduct that must be adhered to at all times."
Alternatives: "strict policy" or "unwavering policy."
Police chiefs claim that they cannot contest the legal action as they are hampered by their own absolute policy that they cannot break.
But it's your absolute policy to keep the kid safe.' " Dr. Storm, now superintendent of a technological program for high school students throughout Pima County, Ariz., helped draft antidiscrimination policies that protect gender expression and sexual orientation, since adopted by some Tucson districts.
"The protection of the rights and legitimate interests of the child is one of the main tasks of the state and the absolute policy priority for Belarus, which is under the personal supervision of the President of the Republic of Belarus," said Mr. Anatoly A. Tozik, the country's Deputy Prime Minister.
But neither man was offering up absolute policies for all times and places; and both knew it.
"The commitment [to the 2C limit] is absolute; the policy is crystal clear," Hunt said.
"I think we are in enough trouble in enough areas," said Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, "that I would rather own it and then have to perform than continue with this back and forth, back and forth with Republicans, particularly while they are engaged in this absolute determined policy of obstruct, obstruct, obstruct".
While the absolute safest policy would be to only access sensitive data from an Internet connection you control, encrypting your data with something like VyprVPN (or any other VPN for that matter) is the very next best step.
"From our position, we are not encouraging sporting organizations to go with an absolute zero-tolerance policy because in some cases, they often have partners who may be economically dependent on that person.
When I hear him described as not sexist, not racist, not playing on white fears, not arousing hate, when he's described in a kind of normalised way, as someone in absolute possession of policy knowledge, as someone who's somehow in the acceptable range of rhetoric, I think I'm hallucinating.
It is MRFF's reasonable expectation that every person who lives and/or works at the Air Force Academy will be swiftly debriefed as to (1) the specifics of what has, sadly, just transpired, and, (2) that there exists an absolute 'zero tolerance' policy for such disgraceful and cowardly acts of religious ambush".
I didn't, because I refuse to join the rest of my generation, who -- rather than risk any such embarrassments, or illicit after-hours photos in the other direction -- have an absolute no-parent policy when it comes to their Facebook friends.
