The phrase "absolutely looking at" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in informal contexts to emphasize a strong focus or consideration of something.
Example: "I am absolutely looking at the possibility of changing my career path."
Alternatives: "definitely considering" or "truly examining".
"Smart developers," he said, "are absolutely looking at how to take their underperforming assets and at least get ready for when the economy turns".
"In our extensive usability testing of Story, we heard clearly from our users that they'd like to purchase high-quality printed materials for themselves and others," he tells us, adding that the company is "absolutely looking at different options to help users share their stories".
"We are absolutely looking at [network-level ad blocking] technology," O2's managing director of digital commerce Robert Franks told BI. "We are looking at these technologies to see if they can help our customers with some of the bad practices and disruptive experiences that are happening".
"Immigration officers are absolutely looking at social media," said Danielle M. Claffey, an immigration attorney for Kuck Immigration Partners in Atlanta, Georgia.
The commission we have on the party should absolutely look at the rules of the leadership election.
"If Facebook did develop a kids version, which has been whispered about for a while, we would absolutely look at putting our content on there".
"I don't tell all of my clients that — especially the older ones — but the younger ones should absolutely look at the market".
"I don't think we should look at just replacement of commercial space," said Madelyn G. Wils, the chairwoman of Community Board 1. "I think we should absolutely look at more residential".
In an earlier Justice Department investigation, which led to a 1994 consent decree between Microsoft and the government, "we absolutely looked at a breakup," said Robert E. Hall, a professor at Stanford University who was an economic consultant to the Justice Department at the time.
"We absolutely looked at other offerings, and LEAF offers a real unit cost advantage," said Jack Waters, chief technology officer at Level 3 Communications, one of Corning's customers and a partner in its research to improve the fiber.
And even if the company had been the beneficiary of the venture capitalists' largesse, "we'd have absolutely looked at every advertising option, but we would've always kept our customer acquisition costs under $7," he said, referring to the money spent to attract every new customer.
