The phrase "absolutely strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the uncompromising nature of rules, guidelines, or standards.
Example: "The school has absolutely strict policies regarding attendance and punctuality."
Alternatives: "completely rigid" or "utterly inflexible".
We could be nerd reporters and be absolutely just strict about getting things right.
The trial should be absolutely fair with strict time limits set for both prosecution and defense.
"I personally absolutely support very strict regulation, but not to the point where we believe you are taking out major advances in chemistry and major advances in agriculture with no discernible improvement in bee health.
That was only a part of the strange chic of the female Zazous, along with no hat, an artful, absolutely terrific pompadour, a strict tailored suit with a full skirt for bicycling, and hanging from the neck, the inevitable cross.
In the strict sense, absolutely original in this study is the description of the two programs [ 19, 20] and their testing.
Similar to fruitlessly hoping for a baseball game telecast where the commentators mercilessly rip into Bud Selig for nine innings, the entire conceit of "Bye Bye Beavers" is very amusing to consider, as well as absolutely improbable in the stricter confines of children's-focused television, where the most granular of content was (and still is) policed by the networks' watchful eyes.
His "Enigma" Variations, which catapulted him to fame in 1899, sound absolutely spontaneous but can bear strict analysis.
In fact, our strict safety guidelines absolutely prohibit cows of this kind to ever enter our supply chain".
A spokesman for the government said: "We welcome those that want to come here to contribute to the economy, but it's absolutely right that we have strict rules in place to protect the integrity of the British benefits system to ensure it's not abused".
