'give unconditional support' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a type of support that is not dependent on conditions or qualifications. For example, "I want to thank my friends for giving me unconditional support throughout these difficult times."
'But neither can they give unconditional support to maintaining the integrity of the United Kingdom - and all that that entails - without any guarantee of radical social change'.
As Emma Sky, who served as a senior adviser to the American military during the war in Iraq, put it, "The problem was the policy, and the policy was to give unconditional support to Nuri al-Maliki".
They were prepared to give unconditional support while reserving the right to castigate those who failed to fulfiltheir dreams, even though most of them knew, deep down, that those dreams were no longer realistic.
Blakemore said he had been frustrated by the decision of the Association of British Science Writers (ABSW) to continue to give unconditional support to Connie St Louis, who first claimed Hunt had made sexist remarks.
It has now given unconditional support to food purchases in developing countries.
We are committed to help thousands of people move from benefits and back into work while giving unconditional support to those who are most in need".
At a town hall meeting in Orlando, Fla., today, Mr. Bush also gave unconditional support for Israel, saying, "I have a dream -- I can't think of anything better than to have a dream of peace for Israel".
A DWP spokesman said: "We are committed to helping thousands of people move from benefits and back into work if they are capable, while giving unconditional support to those who need it.
The problem was that Chiang did not support the plan at all, whereupon Hurley gave unconditional support to the Nationalists even as he tried to persuade the Communists to go along.
The subject has triggered such an antagonistic reaction that it could be a major issue in the fall elections and a potential problem for the Democratic Senate candidate, Hillary Rodham Clinton, whose husband's administration has been accused by Gov. George E. Pataki of giving unconditional support to unfair Indian land claims and a lawsuit naming 20,000 landowners as defendants.
