Lose (s.th.) or lose the right to (s.th.) by some error, offense, or crime.
Do without or cease to hold or adhere to.
1 A British-U.S. pilot programme requires both governments to waive quarantines, Doyle said.
2 David Parker said he won't waive legal privilege on Crown Law advice.
3 The president could also waive the sanctions based on national security considerations.
4 It said the National Football League team had decided to waive Shembo.
5 Osram said that it would waive the agreement if negotiations were successful.
6 Companies typically waive such legal restrictions once products launch, but Apple didn't.
7 To be able to do so, Osram must waive a standstill agreement.
8 When a conflict is found, lawyers often ask clients to waive it.
9 Analysts said any default could be avoided should creditors waive their rights.
10 Another clause appears to waive the rights of minors on the service.
11 Well, waive the point for the present: I am open to conviction.
12 FitBit Inc asked the administration to waive tariffs on its fitness trackers.
13 That's about it. Kubiak explained the decision to waive Reed on Tuesday.
14 The relationship was too apparent to waive or overlook-scandalfilled the air.
15 They are asking for DOC to waive all fees till borders reopen.
16 So he resolved to waive rank and make friends with the calf.
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Об этом термине waive
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Соединенные Штаты Америки