It depends upon the story, setting, and character.
In Mike Carey's Lucifer, the title character can't escape Presence's Grand Design Construction (Totality Manipulation) with his Absolute Will. That's the theme of the story, Lucifer trying to escape, to be free of his creator. He only manages it when the Presence allows it.
But you could have the opposite story: a creator with Absolute Will makes an archangel with Totality Manipulation-> Grand Design Construction, and the rebellious archangel consistently fails to capture his creator in the net of his GDC. His creator's AW is too strong for him.
All these powers are possessed by characters, who inhabit settings, and take place within stories, and these three influence how such contests between Absolute powers (any powers, really) play out.
Even metafictional powers like Author Authority are part of a story. There's a lot of grey areas with these powers, they're fuzzy logic, not mathematical logic ... if they even count as logic at all.
