The phrase "absolutely became" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or incorrect.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize a complete transformation or change, but it is better to use it with caution.
Example: "After years of hard work, she absolutely became the leader everyone admired."
Alternatives: "truly became" or "completely became".
Unlike Facebook and other chat apps plotting similar plans, WeChat has absolute dominance in its focus market, which means that WeChat mini programs will absolutely become part of any developers strategy going forward.
Both sides can absolutely become very good cooperative partners," Xi said.
"There are people that absolutely become colorblind when they got a problem".
It's absolutely become the opposite, which is about the plural, the collective, the distributed project".
"It has absolutely become more difficult," he said, to speak openly about sexuality and about the cultural and political climate of the past decade.
"It's absolutely become part of the wedding party checklist," said David Tutera, a New York City party planner and the host of "My Fair Wedding" on cable television.
Failure to get traction on these measures would "absolutely" become a campaign issue, said Senator Patty Murray of Washington, who runs the campaign operation of Senate Democrats and is one of those leading the charge.
"We have absolutely become numb to these kinds of shootings, and I think that will continue," said Katherine W. Schweit, a former senior F.B.I. official and the co-author of a study of 160 active shooting incidents in the United States.
"We are hell-bent and determined to allocate the talent, the resources, the money, the innovation, to absolutely become a powerhouse in the ad business," said Steve Ballmer, Microsoft's chief executive, at the company's financial analyst meeting in July.
George A. Fertitta, the chief executive of NYC & Company, put it this way: "Chinese tourists could absolutely become the new Japanese tourists, in sheer numbers, in the excitement they bring to discovering New York, and in their interest in purchasing things".
