The phrase "absolve them from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being freed from blame, responsibility, or guilt regarding a particular action or situation.
Example: "The judge decided to absolve them from the charges due to lack of evidence."
Alternatives: "free them from the" or "release them from the".
"Not surprisingly, many students shy away from putting themselves on the line in this way, preferring to hedge their bets or deploy technical arguments that seem to absolve them from the responsibilities of decision-making.
All of this might seem fair enough, and I have certainly worked with several sex offenders who did indeed struggle to understand that while they may have been victims of sexual abuse themselves in the past, that did not permit them to create further victims or absolve them from the reality of their crimes.
They believe that acknowledging the other party for any positive act would absolve them from the perceived offense.
Employers would like a clear-cut rule absolving them from the responsibility of choosing an annuity provider, say, by granting a safe harbor if the insurance company has a satisfactory credit rating, but given the recent track record of rating agencies, this particular rule is unlikely to be adopted.
When the congresswoman's staff investigated the case, the attending pediatrician presented to them the signed DAMA request of the parents, thus absolving them from the case.
4 And the Cercyraeans, out of reverence for the gods, absolved them from that punishment but expelled them from the city.
"It would be irresponsible to absolve them from shouldering some of the shared obligations," he said.
But with our kids oh so busy with the academics and extracurriculars, often we absolve them from having to do any of the work around the house.
Companies must be reminded that quality assurance procedures do not absolve them from responsibility or legal liability for the performance of their facilities.
Until they learn that an upgrade doesn't absolve them from paying for stuff just like the rest of us - which leads one to wonder quite what the point of the first-class budget option is.
"Pretty words about fairness and equality under the law from the president and Democrats in Congress do not absolve them from their moral duty to act," he said.
