The phrase "absolutely novel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely new or original, often in the context of ideas, inventions, or artistic works.
Example: "The scientist presented an absolutely novel approach to solving the complex problem of climate change."
Alternatives: "entirely new" or "completely original".
The research results presented are absolutely novel in scientific literature, and this makes the current study distinct from all other works in the area.
"Giving a medication that could treat the epilepsy, as opposed to treating the seizure, would be absolutely novel," Dr. French said.
Some mammals, including anteaters, use sticky mucus to trap ants on their long tongues, Kley says, "but as far as I know, actually balling up and incapacitating venomous ants is absolutely novel".
Therefore, binary classification - a combination can be either absolutely novel if it was previously unseen, or otherwise not novel - misses the subtleties of an invention's novelty by lacking the complexity to capture it in any detail such as a combination with small novel addition to the conventional subset.
Thus, absolutely novel microbiological characteristics of these compounds were revealed in the present study.
Quite often, a single exposure to absolutely novel experiences does not lead to a lasting memory of the experience, whereas repeated exposures to the same experience or prior knowledge with similar kind of experiences result in more rapid learning and memory consolidation (Tse et al., 2007).
Most triumphantly of all, though, it is absolutely a novel of place.
I have recently finished 'To the End of the Land' by David Grossman – for me, absolutely the novel of 2010.
"The first thing to get clear is that it is an absolutely excellent novel, one of her best.
The philosopher AC Grayling, who chaired the judges, called his book "an absolutely superb novel, a really outstanding work of literature".
Why waste your time with all the knackered posturing, the tee-hee-it's-meant-to-be-annoying irony, the trite stuff about pop's relationship to consumerism, a topic about which he clearly has absolutely nothing novel or interesting to say?
