The phrase "absolutely neutral" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of complete impartiality or lack of bias in a situation, opinion, or perspective.
Example: "The judge maintained an absolutely neutral stance throughout the trial, ensuring fairness for both parties."
Alternatives: "completely unbiased" or "entirely impartial".
He looks absolutely neutral, as though he were dropping Jason off at the vet.
She gets out and shuts the door; the air is rainless, absolutely neutral.
He is a professional journalist who is absolutely neutral in this conflict.
We risk our credibility, our reputation for objectivity, if we are not absolutely neutral.
Erricage "Oh yes, as always: the most objective press in the world describes the events using absolutely neutral epithets.
Finally, the microphones themselves are not absolutely neutral; each one is like an ear, with its own propensities.
"This should be an absolutely revenue-neutral policy," Mr. Walder, then a London-based consultant for McKinsey & Company, told a group of transit experts.
Google acknowledged that the internet was not an "absolutely 'neutral' place" and that ISPs aren't the interent's only potential "gatekeepers". It merely argued that regulation of other potential gatekeepers was unnecessary because, at the time, commercial agreements among non-ISPs were being "struck in a robustly competitive market" and fashioned in ways that respected net neutrality principles.
Angie starts slowly, by being absolutely truthful or else neutral.
If I were trying to pass a carbon price, I would absolutely make it revenue-neutral and sell it from the get-go as a tax reform (replacing an existing tax with a more beneficial carbon-based tax of the same size).
There was absolutely nothing in Condoleezza Rice's neutral-toned suit, primly folded hands or calm demeanor to draw attention to her sex or race.
