The phrase "absolute validity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the unquestionable or unconditional nature of something's validity, often in philosophical, legal, or scientific discussions.
Example: "The theory was challenged, but proponents argued for its absolute validity in explaining the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "unquestionable validity" or "unconditional validity".
"Pride and Prejudice" discredits one of our most deeply held beliefs: the idea that emotions have an absolute validity.
What emerged was a clearer understanding of the circumstances in which their absolute validity could safely be assumed.
Constructing a reliable model for process monitoring, control and optimization requires accurate data satisfying balance equations of absolute validity, such as mass and energy balances.
But the two great Justices to whom we mostly owe the shaping of the constitutional protection of freedom of speech, Mr. Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Brandeis, did not erect freedom of speech into a dogma of absolute validity nor enforce it to doctrinaire limits.
The aesthetic judgment seems to possess an absolute validity.
In most cases, relative validity has been proved, but this was not necessarily the case for absolute validity.
There is no absolute external validity; the term is meaningful only with regard to clearly specified conditions that were not directly examined in the trial.
Regardless of the absolute global validity of the unimodal bathymetric diversity model, bathymetric patterns of species turnover and zonation in the deep sea are widespread (see Merrett & Haedrich, 1997; Carney, 2005; Menot et al., 2010; Rex & Etter, 2010).
While there are several types of behavioural validity, absolute and relative validity of driving simulators are the most frequent ones being investigated.
Discovery of truths of absolute and universal validity describes the a priori project Lotze first adumbrated, later embraced in the logicist program of his student Frege and in varieties of transcendentalism espoused by various neo-Kantians.
In all three studies, lung elastance was determined as the tidal difference in airway pressure minus the tidal difference in esophageal pressure divided by the tidal volume, EL = (ΔPAWLP − ΔPPLLP /VT, avoiding uncertainties of the validity of absolute end-expiratory esophageal pressure in relation to absolute pleural pressure [6, 15, 42, 43, 44].
