Sentence examples for be absolved from from inspiring English sources
verb
To set free, release or discharge (from obligations, debts, responsibility etc.).
- You will absolve a subject from his allegiance.
Why should they be absolved from pain and suffering?
In view of this, I couldn't help wondering whether I might be absolved from the fine?
To be free is to be absolved from all determining influences – to be self-generating, self-dependent and absolutely self-responsible.
Yes, she had longed for time off, for a chance to read more, to be absolved from the morning walks that fell to her.
Sir Thomas More, a devout Roman Catholic of the 16th century, argued in his "Utopia" that the terminally ill should be helped from life by a doctor, and that the doctor should be absolved from either legal or moral blame.
The articles also stated that if the king did not fulfill his obligations and honour the Henrician Articles, the gentry would automatically be absolved from its allegiance to him.
He was absolved from excommunication by Langton in July 1213, and the interdict was finally relaxed a year later.
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.
If the quote was accurate, and even if Ms Clooney was wrong, then, in this case, the Mail is absolved from invention.
It needs to be held to account every which way; but that does not mean the media are absolved from the same obligation.
