The phrase "absolute preference for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a strong or definitive choice or liking for something over others.
Example: "In our study, we found that participants showed an absolute preference for organic products over conventional ones."
Alternatives: "strong preference for" or "clear preference for".
In addition, a detailed description of the site preference behavior of such additions showing that the elements can be grouped according to their absolute preference for a specific site, regardless of concentration, or preference for available sites in the deficient sublattice is provided.
Thus, it seems that the presence of these residues did not suffice to confer an absolute preference for RNA vs DNA to DEAD box proteins.
The absolute preference for taste sweetness may lead to a re-ordering in the hierarchy of potentially addictive stimuli, with sweetened diets (i.e., containing natural sugars or artificial sweeteners) taking precedence over cocaine and possibly other drugs of abuse.
Alternatively, the absolute preference for intense sweetness may also point to the existence of brain signaling pathways that are more powerful than the mesostriatal dopamine pathway in controlling reward-oriented behavior and that taste sweetness would activate more vigorously than cocaine.
Furthermore, patients with an absolute preference for one treatment were excluded.
The absolute preference for Y was affected with the decoy addition in both the 'yellow ' and the 'size ' females (Table 1) (Fig. 3a, b).
The absolute preference values, for both 'size ' and 'yellow ' females, were influenced by the relevant amount of time spent by females in inspecting the decoy that showed an intermediate expression of the trait preferred in binary test (size females: 38%% of time with focal S and 35 % with Ds; yellow females: 48 % of time with focal Y and 27 % with Dy).
The presence of the decoy significantly altered the absolute preference, but not the relative preference, for the two male options.
Over the last 26 years I have learned that my absolute preference is working in live performance.
Patients very clearly expressed an absolute preference to perform follow-up imaging in the centre in which they are treated, which results in an excessive number of surveillance examinations in our centre (an average of 46%and76%6% for mammography).
Importance scores should therefore not be viewed as absolute preferences.
