The phrase "absolutely accept that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express complete agreement or acknowledgment of a statement or situation.
Example: "I absolutely accept that we need to change our approach to meet the project's goals."
Alternatives: "fully agree that" or "completely acknowledge that".
We absolutely accept that.
"It is a hard sell, I absolutely accept that.
I absolutely accept that in this industry there is comment and criticism.
I absolutely accept that once the number of non-smokers exceeds that of smokers, the game – such as it was – is up.
He added on Monday's BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "It's much easier to just invade a country, I absolutely accept that.
It is chaos, isnt it?" Homer denied the department was in chaos, but said there was ample room for improvement: "We absolutely accept that there is a lot more to do". How can we stop tax avoidance?
In an interview with 5 Live's Peter Allen, Buerk said he "absolutely accepted" that getting drunk was not comparable with being a rapist.
He said that it was the goverment's sincere desire to make music available to all young children but he absolutely accepted that, despite real progress, there was not yet the means to match the aspiration throughout the country.
She replied: "It is absolutely accepted that the motion passed by the House yesterday is binding and that the information will be forthcoming.
"The business absolutely accepts that in lots of places it's had the wrong attitude," Uber's head of public policy, Andrew Byrne responded, flagging up new CEO Dara Khosrowshahi's open letter apologizing to Londoners for "mistakes".
"Considering the number of boys who were educated at St Peter's, the Verona Fathers absolutely do not accept that claims from 12 individuals demonstrate a culture of abuse at the seminary".
