The phrase "absolute professional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who demonstrates the highest level of professionalism in their work or conduct.
Example: "Her attention to detail and commitment to excellence make her an absolute professional in her field."
Alternatives: "true professional" or " consummate professional".
"It was considered absolute professional suicide for my father to move to the north of Scotland from New York when he was doing well.
We know her music, but what is Adele like to collaborate with? A. She's very focused, and she is an absolute professional, even down to being punctual.
Helton had begun the day by announcing to a drivers' meeting that because of its new television contract with Fox and NBC, Nascar had finally achieved "absolute professional status".
Madrid's president, Florentino Pérez, briefly stated that the board had decided to dismiss Rafael Benítez, the outgoing coach whom Perez described as "an absolute professional and a wonderful person".
"Our manufacturer is an absolute professional, makes high quality garments and works with low minimums that enable us to introduce and test smaller quantities as we develop an entirely new market".
She chose an absolute professional," she said.
"Marcus is the absolute model professional," said Somerset director of cricket Matt Maynard.
Somerset director of cricket Matthew Maynard said: "Marcus is the absolute model professional.
When he was informed last April that this would be his last festival, he described it as "an absolute personal and professional affront that is both harmful to my reputation and damaging to the festival's international reputation".
While the cross-sectional design of the study does not allow for the interpretation of causal relationships between professionalization and the selected indicators, the results show an overall clear tendency that teachers in Germany have more absolute approaches to professional development, given the fact that the German teacher sample is only subdivided into two groups.
Drummer John Stanier has described the band as "the absolute simplest, most professional ensemble I have ever been involved with, by far".
