The phrase "absolve from responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being freed from accountability or blame for an action or situation.
Example: "The court decided to absolve him from responsibility for the accident, citing lack of evidence."
Alternatives: "free from liability" or "release from accountability."
Absolving from responsibility members of a culture for the wrongdoings that take place in the context of their culture misunderstands the tight connection between culture and agency, and denies the humanity of those who are rationally unimpaired and commit wrongdoing, even when they are influenced by cultural norms (306).
Although he has features that typically would make him responsible, such as not being coerced, being in control of his behavior, and having a normal faculty of reason, he is absolved from responsibility because he could not have had reason to act morally instead of embezzling.
The right to free expression does not absolve people from responsibility for what they choose to present.
"I never absolve myself from responsibility," Paxson said.
But does that absolve Avaaz from responsibility for what happened?
"My concern is that companies absolve themselves from responsibility because they are taking them on via agencies".
In the case of Wal-Mart, the company may be "better" than its competitors at exploiting market trends, but that does not absolve it from responsibility for the consequences of the trends that it helps to promote.
Women who take time out for themselves, spend time doing things they enjoy and are able to absolve themselves from responsibility for a few days each month find their premenstrual distress is reduced.
Nonetheless, his future reminiscences — comic, poignant — never entirely absolve him from responsibility, and he begins to see, in his thirties, his poetic duty: to admit the darker and more repellent side of life, love, and his own promiscuity.
Companies must be reminded that quality assurance procedures do not absolve them from responsibility or legal liability for the performance of their facilities.
