Sentence examples for try to waive from inspiring English sources

Congress could try to waive the constitutional protection in advance as part of any law it passes, but it is not clear whether that would prevent an individual member from asserting it in a particular case in the future.

The history of bribery scandals has made it "not the most desirable department to lead," he said, adding he would try to waive licensing requirements for the right candidate.

Mazza and other union officials fear that if Trump moves ahead with an infrastructure bill, fiscal conservatives in Congress will try to waive Davis-Bacon to bring down the cost. .

For the president to try to waive those work requirements, I think, is wrong for the country, and it's really wrong for those people on welfare who need training, who need skills, who need to get into the mainstream of American society.

"We spend all day in court trying to waive the fines," Herb Wetanson, the owner of the Dallas BBQ restaurant chain.

Like Jonah, we are trying to waive our mission.

has tried to waive her caucus off the issue, warning that there aren't enough facts to pursue impeachment proceedings for now.

The law, and others like it around the country, became so notorious that in 1945 Hollywood made a film, "The Clock," starring Judy Garland, about a young soldier who falls in love during a two-day leave in New York and tries to find a judge to waive the waiting period so he can marry.

If the sponsor does not have such a right, the only thing the sponsor could do would be to try to persuade the board to waive its right to approve sale.

Some districts in North Carolina try to persuade landlords and utility companies to waive deposits for them.

If you want to keep your current bank, you can try to get the overdraft fee waived: Appearing in person at your bank branch is helpful, as is remaining polite and courteous.