The phrase "absolutely compulsory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is required without exception.
Example: "Attendance at the safety training session is absolutely compulsory for all employees."
Alternatives: "completely mandatory" or "entirely required".
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is, as Christopher Hitchens once described the occluded realm ruled by the Kim family in Pyongyang, a place "where everything that is not absolutely compulsory is absolutely forbidden".
These prayers, intentionally or not, are exclusionary, and participation is without any doubt absolutely compulsory.
To become a champion it is absolutely compulsory to have a coach and proper training.
"We are absolutely opposed to compulsory redundancies and we will fight them tooth and nail.
"The early years experiences endured by these children have been so abysmal that they begin compulsory schooling absolutely not ready for learning and, potentially, permanently disadvantaged".
His call for compulsory voting is absolutely right.
These are answers to the main question in the compulsory language-and-culture section, which receive absolutely no points.
The shadow education secretary, Stephen Twigg, said the government was "absolutely right" to make the learning of foreign languages compulsory from the age of seven.
Being a) a debt-ridden recent graduate and b) absolutely tragic for dim sum, imagine my dismay when the compulsory service charge was double what I had anticipated.
"It is regarded as so absolutely natural and reasonable that the idea of its being compulsory has ceased to be thought of," his host explains.
"Even for those jobs where attention is absolutely critical, you want to be very careful about making it compulsory, or there being a strong social pressure to use it, before we are really sure about its long-term safety".
