Sentence examples for waived because of from inspiring English sources

Students who request to have their Physical Education activities limited or waived because of a medical condition should contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Physical Education.

Assistant U.S. Attorney David Laufman said federal rules requiring a speedy trial should be waived because of extensive foreign evidence and the amount of classified information that lawyers would have to review.

Her violation of Rule 1-2 for exerting influence on a ball while it was still moving after a stroke was waived because of the mix-up with the official.

When his successor, Benedict XVI, began John Paul's beatification process in May 2005, the month after he died, the Vatican said the usual five-year waiting period was to be waived because of "exceptional circumstances".

As some companies canceled all travel for the rest of this week, and others announced policies that left it to the discretion of individual employees to decide whether to take business trips, several major hotel companies said that cancellation fees and early-departure penalties for rooms would be waived because of the emergency.

Epidural anesthesia was waived because of his respiratory discomfort.

Informed consent was waived because waiver of informed consent would not adversely affect the rights and welfare of the subjects and no data that will allow identification of the subject were collected.

The right to competence cannot be waived because waivers of constitutional rights are required to be knowing and voluntary.

The University Bioethics Committee approved the study protocol; written consent was waived because TDM of aminoglycosides is routine practice in our ICU.

Patients consent for participation in the study and publication was waived because the privacy of the patients was not violated.

Ethical review was waived because in the opinion of the study centre review committee there was no potential risk to participants' safety, privacy or confidentiality since there was no formal contact between investigators and participants either directly (interview, questionnaires, etc) or indirectly (medical records, personal identifiers, etc).