'absolute worth' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has a definite or fixed value. For example: "The absolute worth of this diamond necklace is estimated at $50,000."
But there could be categorical imperatives only if there is something of absolute worth.
There Kant says that only something "whose existence in itself had an absolute worth" could be the ground of a categorically binding law.
As the sources of all value and of morality itself, then, these rational capacities are the basis of the absolute worth or dignity of rational beings.
Frank Merola, a lawyer for the Official Committee, maintains that lacking an independent "market test," there's no way of knowing the perks' absolute worth.
Both attempts involve "illusion" (5:75), pretending that we do not feel reverence for the absolute worth and authority of the moral law and for our reason as its author and as supreme governor of our inclinations.
Third, because dignity is an absolute worth grounded in the rational capacities for morality, it is in no way conditional on how well or badly those capacities are exercised, on whether a person acts morally or has a morally good character or not.
A floor with no oysters can be an absolute bonanza worth millions a year, say the L.S.U.
BY image-obsessed Western standards, one picture is worth, absolute minimum, a thousand paltry words.
It is one of the most off-putting things you can do to anyone, an absolute killer, and worth two grand a day of anyone's money.
Directed by Trygve Allister Diesen and Lucky McKee, from Stephen Susco's adaptation of a novel by Jack Ketchum, it imagines a world in which good and evil are clear-cut, and absolute justice is worth pursuing despite heavy collateral damage.
Proper regard for something with absolute value or worth requires respect for it.
