The phrase "unconditional power" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It describes a situation where someone or something has complete and unlimited control or influence without any restrictions or conditions. Example: The dictator held unconditional power over the country and made all decisions without consulting anyone else.
A flood of feelings that have been hammering at the door of "Well" for the previous 90 minutes break in to seize unconditional power.
I have no doubt that if universities were simply given the unconditional power to set their own fees, then this would be - in the words of Frank Dobson - "an elitist solution".
"It appears imminent the governor will grant the emergency manager the unconditional power to proceed under chapter 9, and the emergency manager will seek to have the city's pension debts impaired unless the retirement systems and their participants accept the emergency manager's unilateral imposition of significant impairments to their accrued financial benefits," the lawsuit says.
When the populations deviate considerably from normality, the power of the Shapiro-Wilk test is high for both strategies, and the overall power of the two-stage procedure will tend towards the unconditional power of Mann-Whitney's U test.
When populations deviate only slightly from normality, the pretest for normality has low power, and the power of the two-stage procedure will tend towards the unconditional power of Student's t test; this fact only does not hold in those rare cases in which the preliminary test indicates non-normality, so that the slightly less powerful Mann–Whitney U test is applied.
(Did the passion get that far?) And why did he give away three million apprenticeships, high-speed trains without limit and unconditional powers for Scotland?
The series has followed England's engagement chronologically, beginning in the spring of 1940 and concluding now on the eve of Churchill's announcement of unconditional Axis-power surrender.
You say it's about the power of unconditional love?
He reminds us that this play is not just about art, but also about the power of unconditional love.
Statements like his are almost unheard; for decades the government has been an almost unconditional backer of nuclear power.
This is a woman who has bricked up her own desires and devoted herself entirely to the service of someone who is rarely capable of expressing his gratitude, and it says a great deal about the power of unconditional love.
