The term "absolute statement" is correct and can be used in written English to describe a sentence that is considered to be true in all circumstances, without any exceptions.
This type of statement is often used to express a strong and unwavering belief or opinion. Example: "Freedom of speech is an absolute statement in a democratic society."
If either of these events occurred (which you may not or cannot absolutely know or predict), it would then contradict your "absolute" statement.
He quotes approvingly Pinter's absolute statement that one should mistrust all absolute statements.
It makes an absolute statement, identifies a villain, and doesn't show any accountability on the part of the speaker.
But in some cases it often passes undetected, viz. in all cases where, whenever a statement is made of something in a certain respect, it would be generally thought that the absolute statement follows as well; and also in all cases where it is not easy to see which of the attributes ought to be rendered strictly.
Ever since its construction was announced five years ago, the bridge has been talked about excitedly in science fiction terms: a "blade of light", a "magic carpet", an "absolute statement", in the words of its designers Foster and Partners, "of our capabilities at the beginning of the 21st century".
Sorry to Bother You's outrageousness, uncanny events are in fact just a distorted reflection -- as more vivid, absolute statement -- of very real situations, expectations, and outcomes experienced by people of color.
As a DJ, he tries to avoid absolute statements.
The lesson learned, he said, was: "Don't make absolute statements, which is not my nature.
"India is too vast; you can't make absolute statements about India.
However, variation in land use within organic systems limits absolute statements about its value for species conservation.
In a democracy it is more difficult to make absolute statements about justice or morality; it is easier to see other perspectives and grant them equivalence.
