The term "unconditional promise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a promise which has no conditions or caveats, and is not contingent upon anything. For example, "I give you my unconditional promise that I will always love you."
Silk road to riches In it for the long haul Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsBut the effort was doomed by the unconditional promise to the Greek-Cypriots of EU membership.
They are driven instead by the feeling of betrayal by the Mexican government, which has withdrawn its unconditional promise to educate them.
An unconditional promise to start negotiations would be silly.Moreover, those in Western Europe who question where the EU would end and what sort of Union would evolve if 70m Turks became part of it have a point.
So the exiles altered their theology to make the unconditional promise of YHWH to David and his dynasty contingent on the conditional covenant made between YHWH and the people at Sinai.
Cue last-minute key change in Downing Street's unconditional promise to the US, but he's still out of tune with a country that doesn't want to go to war.
But an unconditional promise of downloadability is a smart one to make, it's very "next-gen".
They would have to accept anybody and promise unconditional renewal, regardless of preexisting medical conditions or other factors that might put people at higher risk of getting sick.
A council was held in 702, but Wilfrid, refusing to promise unconditional acceptance of the Archbishop's rulings, went again to Rome, where his case was debated during 704.
It has homed in on Romney's claim that Obama is not strong enough in confronting Tehran and too weak in failing to promise unconditional support for Israel if it attacks Iran.
We've been promised unconditional happiness since we were kids, so we go looking for it: in the self-help corner or in IKEA's kitchen department.
Those who find the promise of unconditional love, and forgiveness, attractive.
