The phrase "are going to waive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a future intention to relinquish a right or claim.
Example: "The company has announced that they are going to waive the late fees for this month."
Alternatives: "will waive" or "intend to waive".
Mr. Huffman added, "They are not saying we're going to waive school-by-school interventions and let you just make up something".
Luongo said that despite the interest, "nothing ever really materialized to the point where I had to give a decision whether I was going to waive" a no-trade clause.
Baratz then explained that the move was mostly procedural — the team was going to waive him, then re-sign him Tuesday afternoon, assuming he cleared waivers, at which point he could be placed on the physically-unable-to-perform list as he continues to rehabilitate his injured knee.
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Boehner replied, "The president came out and announced that he was going to waive the work requirements that are outlined in the 1996 welfare reform bill.
"In cases where they say 'we are going to bring down your company unless you waive attorney-client privilege,' that has to stop".
"I have the highest respect for this opinion, but on the other hand I'm saying very openly: The copyright is going to be waived anyway.
Giants tight end Jake Ballard was lifting weights at the team's training facility Monday when he received a phone call from his agent, Blake Baratz, who told him that he was going to be waived.
The Rangers were going to ask him to waive the clause so that he could be part of a potential deal with the Phoenix Coyotes that might have put the unsigned goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin and the All-Star forward Keith Tkachuk in Ranger uniforms.
In other words, the don't ask/don't waive debate is going to continue giving yet more joy to Delaware deal lawyers.
