The phrase "absolutely uncertain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition where there is no clarity or predictability at all.
Example: "The outcome of the experiment was absolutely uncertain, leaving the researchers in a state of confusion."
Alternatives: "completely unsure" or "entirely ambiguous".
In contrast, knowing the true amount of explained variance by predictors in models with 10 12 variables is absolutely uncertain, as it hugely varies between models with same variables but differently ordered (Table S2).
This response was followed by a second question regarding how certain they were that active treatment was received on a 0 10 numeric rating scale (NRS), where 0 represents absolutely uncertain and 10 represents absolutely certainty.
What is absolutely certain in their uncertain world is that those who sport these all‑over bruises deserve a good break.
Making sports available to all girls is one of the best investments we can make to prepare for an uncertain future that absolutely will require competent and diverse leadership.
Finally, the plan reflects the central bank's determination that Greece be treated as "an absolutely exceptional situation," although it remains uncertain whether this will turn out to be the case.
Earthrights International's Marino says the connection between Rojas Gonzales's death and Chadin 2 is "uncertain", but it was "absolutely the result of the social conflict emerging in that area".
TROY PERCIVAL was inexplicably toying with a four-run lead in the 11th inning yesterday in another game in an uncertain climate that the Anaheim Angels absolutely, positively needed.
If they are too uncertain, they will cry; if they are absolutely certain they can perform an act, they are less likely to imitate it.
She is absolutely right to remind Armstrong that life itself is riskily uncertain, and of the shallowness of acting as if we make our own luck entirely, picking our circumstances from a store shelf.
When asked, people think that novel, uncertain events will be less pleasurable than feeling absolutely certain and possessing every bit of information possible in a situation.
"I want to say in no uncertain terms that I think this is an absolutely awful decision," said Hillygus, who is on the panel of about 15 outside experts that advise the Census Bureau on data collection, methodology and analysis.
