The phrase "absolutely equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize that two things are completely the same in value or meaning.
Example: "In mathematical terms, the value of pi is absolutely equal to 3.14159."
Alternatives: "completely identical to" or "entirely equivalent to".
"Many of the pronouncements coming out of Ofsted seem to be absolutely equal to things Michael Gove has said.
Their confidence is built on the assumption they were raised with, that they are absolutely equal to male peers.
He managed this by developing a poetry that was absolutely equal to our later-twentieth-century/early-twenty-first-century predicament.
Today he explained why Americans need to grow up, and the tone and vision of his speech — sober, realistic, clear-minded, undaunted — were absolutely equal to the occasion and the times, down to his requisite scriptural passage: "The time has come to set aside childish things".
"As far as education is concerned it was absolutely equal, to the extent that at the technical universities – the very high-standard engineering universities – I think 30% of students were women" (this was in the 1960s – engineering courses at Imperial College London still have a male to female ratio of 5 1 today).
It has been proved that, free vibration analysis using wave propagation approach with shear diaphragm shear diaphragm (SD SD) boundary conditions is absolutely equal to the traditional method.
The women in The Avengers are absolutely equals to the respective men in their fields, and Whedon knows that this is not something that needs to be noted or explained.
"We are here to set the standards as high as humanly possible so that when women behind us actually start moving into the community, they are absolutely equals [to men]," she says.
This is why Indonesia, the largest Muslim country in the world, mostly Shafi'i, where Aslan said women were "absolutely 100% equal" to men, has an FGM prevalence of at least 86%, with over 90% of families supporting the practice.
"But there's certainly not going to be any desire to give absolutely equal resources".
I also quoted Helen Fisher, an anthropologist at Rutgers University, on why it was unrealistic to expect the sexes to have absolutely equal interests in competitive sports.
