'exclude responsibility for' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used when one is attempting to distance themselves from the responsibility of an action or outcome. For example, "We must create a contract that specifically excludes responsibility for any costs incurred due to unforeseen circumstances."
Harmoni says its insurance excludes responsibility for negligence by nurses.
But Harmoni says its insurance excludes responsibility for negligence by nurses.
In addition, nothing in these Terms will limit or exclude GNM's responsibility for death or personal injury resulting from its own negligence or fraud.
In contrast, there was concern among some school nurses that boys were "being excluded from taking responsibility for health" (SN23), that it "reinforces and promotes the idea that it's a girly thing to look after sexual health" (SN29) and "...it removes any joint responsibility between the sexes for health" (SN16).
Nevertheless, Bird was gracious enough to specifically exclude Pulvermacher himself from responsibility for these "injudiciously puffed" claims.
Hayashi (2010 p 130) brings to light this protection gap by highlighting ' the potential use of military necessity not only as an exception but also as a grounds for excluding criminal responsibility'.
As if the criminality of a particular act can only be adjudged after the fact, and there are possible grounds for excluding criminal responsibility, then how can we deter perpetration of the act in the present?
This result also excludes the responsibility of calnexin for HIV restriction in CEM.NKR cells.
GNL accepts no responsibility for and excludes all liability to the fullest extent permitted by law for the entrants and Winners arising out of this Agreement, providing that GNL does not seek to exclude any liability to the Winners for any death or personal injury caused by the negligence of GNL. 30.
Schools can already exclude pupils for making false allegations, but changes under which schools retain responsibility for excluded pupils' results make them less likely to do so, the union argued.
