The phrase "absolving from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being freed from a responsibility, obligation, or guilt.
Example: "The judge decided to absolve the defendant from any wrongdoing due to lack of evidence."
Alternatives: "exempting from" or "freeing from".
The emphasis seemed to be on absolving from blame the coaches and the medics (not that anyone had officially done so) rather than focusing on the welfare of a player who had already suffered one concussion this season.
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).
Why should they be absolved from pain and suffering?
He was absolved from excommunication by Langton in July 1213, and the interdict was finally relaxed a year later.
So owners won't be entirely absolved from anti-4x4 opprobrium, however misplaced.
He was absolved from the charge of heresy by Pope Alexander VI in 1492.
His diplomacy was rewarded: after the Treaty of San Germano (July 1230) he was absolved from excommunication the following month at Ceprano.
Presumably, if you haven't heard anything about such matters, you are professionally absolved from worrying about them.
In view of this, I couldn't help wondering whether I might be absolved from the fine?
Ferried about by chauffeurs and absolved from household chores by servants, they have become a corpulent race apart from their skinny compatriots.
Co-op owners are also absolved from paying, because they hold shares in a building rather than real property, explained Lawrence F. DiGiovanna, a Brooklyn real estate lawyer.
