The phrase "absolutely in charge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize someone's complete authority or control over a situation or organization.
Example: "In this project, Sarah is absolutely in charge, and all decisions will go through her."
Alternatives: "completely in control" or "entirely responsible".
"We [Australia] are absolutely in charge of the whole process, the whole process," a source said.
Does that mean he's absolutely in charge – or only that he will still have to pay the bills at the end of a bruising day? ■ Newsweek used to sell 3.3m copies per edition.
It is the deputy stage manager, Sarah Woodward, sitting in the wings, who is absolutely in charge of every moment: calling actors on and off, cueing the lights, the effects, getting the crew in and out.
Updated at 3.03pm GMT 12.25pm GMT Kevin Marsh, a former editor of the Today programme, said Entwistle did not give the impression of "a man who is absolutely in charge of everything".
According to Ron Suskind's 2006 book on the C.I.A., "The One Percent Doctrine," Mr. Tenet felt indebted to the president for allowing him to keep his job after the 9/11 attacks, and Mr. Tenet repeatedly praises Mr. Bush in these pages as a focused leader, "absolutely in charge, determined and directed".
Even though it's difficult for him to communicate he's absolutely in charge of a room".
"I think it's a woman in charge, absolutely.
The 42-year-old says he has "absolutely loved" his time in charge, and will hold talks with Dundee managing director John Nelms and Sky Sports - who employ McCann as a pundit - before deciding his future.
Russ Verney, the party chairman ousted earlier by the Ventura forces and one of Mr. Perot's closest political aides, said that Mr. Gargan was "absolutely, totally wrong" in charging that today's meeting had been called illegally.
That won't change, absolutely not while I'm in charge.
We've also got absolutely the right man, Martin Johnson, in charge of England.
