The phrase "absolutely apply to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing that something is completely relevant or applicable to a particular situation or context.
Example: "The rules outlined in the manual absolutely apply to all employees, regardless of their position."
Alternatives: "fully pertain to" or "completely relate to".
I don't think any of this applies exclusively to children, the idea that things change and families evolve but Christmas stays the same – I am 44, and it absolutely applies to me, too; I'd like to think it applied to the rest of my grown-up relatives too.
While his doctrine was geared towards dating, it was psychology 101 and absolutely applies to the courting that comes with fundraising as well.
"I have no doubt that top players have an inner belief and confidence that they get back up when they make mistakes and prove that they are good players - and it absolutely applies to people like Robert".
The tired phrase "new normal" absolutely applies to the officers seen in the streets (and on the roofs) of Boston in the last week.
And while Acuff and the Welches have focused on the professional benefits of a good attitude, this principle absolutely applies to our personal lives as well.
So it is bounded and balanced, and absolutely does not apply to every individual and every piece of sensitive personal data.
As you can see, "trends" apply to absolutely everything you can describe in one word, so the more stuff you're wearing, the more chance you have of being "on trend"!
"It's the absolutely lifesaving stuff that would apply to a bomb or a bullet.
Steve West, vice-chancellor of the University of the West of England and a trained podiatrist, says: "If someone is interested in healthcare professions they should absolutely follow their dream and apply to university and not let the change interfere with their future aspirations.
