The phrase "absolutely affects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the strong impact or influence something has on another thing.
Example: "The new policy absolutely affects the way we conduct our business operations."
Alternatives: "significantly impacts" or "greatly influences".
"The relationship with management absolutely affects how ready [players] feel to take on a risk," Carneiro said in her speech.
"An officer can be tied up for five, six or seven hours at a hospital waiting for a proper assessment to be made or waiting for them to be found a bed - and that clearly is a huge use of police time, it affects police morale and absolutely affects our ability to do our primary job of reducing crime".
Harvey says, "There's an aspect of sustainability that absolutely affects bottom line price and affects revenue.
"We don't think people understand and know about the pipeline and what private prisons do and how they make money and how corrupt it is and how it absolutely affects policing," Prince-Bythewood said.
My self-awareness of where I am from became a dominant part of my existence, and it absolutely affects my words, to the point that a lot of our songs that sound like they might be about a relationship, are often more the personification of a place.
"Our audience is absolutely affected by location," said Nick A. Olivero, a co-founder of the company.
Others said: 'It's absolutely affected my career and the decisions I've made.' "Yes, things have changed.
"It will absolutely affect instruction, hands down, because the June test will have exponentially higher stakes, and everyone is going to be teaching to that test".
"These absolutely affect many people's lives, and I would bet that there are deaths directly attributable to the failure to read these echocardiograms".
Dr. Deuell, who chairs the Senate Nominations Committee, said Ms. Kitzman's decision to remove the consumer protections could "absolutely" affect the Senate's vote to confirm her appointment when the Legislature convenes in January.
Variants of it occur again and again in his work, expressing the idea, as he put it in 2001, "that our public institutions – our companies and our government and our media – absolutely affect our ability to exist gracefully in the world".
