The phrase "absorbed person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is deeply engaged or engrossed in a particular activity or thought.
Example: "She was an absorbed person, lost in her book and oblivious to the noise around her."
Alternatives: "engrossed individual" or "immersed person".
In reality, however, there was little competition between Health Funds for patients, except in some neighboring regions when certain Health Funds began absorbing persons in adjacent areas.
Now, think about an island with 1,000 people, and if one person comes to that island, we cannot say that the island does not have the capacity to absorb that person.
I'm wondering if a secret goal would be to absorb every person on Earth into Jandek at some point or other.
Put yourself aside and absorb the person's story.
S.A.R. measures the maximum amount of radiation absorbed by a person using a device.
From these measurements, calculations were made of the graded radiation dosages, i.e., the total amount of radiation which could have been absorbed by any person.
Whereas he had once been fixated on promoting photography, then European Modernism, then American Modernism, now O'Keeffe's art and person absorbed his passion.
The legal concept of the femme couverte, whereby a woman, upon marrying, was absorbed into the person of her husband, was described by the eighteenth-century British scholar Sir William Blackstone in terms that reached for the metaphysical.
Mr. Johe says the future of gene therapy is based on creating cells that can carry normal genes, be transplanted into the brain and be absorbed into the person's neural network.
At the same time, a quaint and solemn diction of sentiment drains the tale of hardboiled fun: He had held back cautiously for three years and not only from professional scruples or even from his knowing that she was already and deeply absorbed in another person but from the fear that he would spoil their ever deepening friendship and ruin his — their — chances for love.
