The phrase "absolve the need" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where one is discussing the removal or alleviation of a requirement or necessity.
Example: "The new policy aims to absolve the need for excessive paperwork in our processes."
Alternatives: "eliminate the need" or "remove the necessity."
Then came the speeches and simplistic and heavy-handed narrative that felt hastily written and poorly executed as if the compelling visuals would absolve the need or desire for a semblance of a gripping story.
Although new high-throughput sequencing techniques are a promising approach to absolve the need for "strain-" and "species-specific" microarrays, difficulties in transcriptome assembly and the lack of reference genomes, required for reads alignment, limits comparative studies on transcriptome structure.
The placement of this information in the file header, along with the publication citation and PubMed identifier absolves the need for additional BIR-TAB format files that describe investigator and metadata relationships to data files as they can be found in the same file header within each data file.
And accusing Osborne of "bullying" does not absolve the SNP of the need to find a credible response to what the three Unionist parties are saying.
In a statement, Microsoft said: "When we upgrade or update products we aren't absolved from the need to comply with existing or future lawful demands".
When asked about the pope's announcement that priests will have the authority to absolve the "sin" of abortion in the Catholic church, Ingle responded: "I don't need to be forgiven … I haven't done anything wrong".
But that doesn't absolve the group.
But he did not absolve the opposition.
This does not absolve the fund of mistakes.
But that failure does not absolve the Fed.
They absolve the student from the requirement of thinking.
