exempting in English

verb
1
free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
they were exempted from paying the tax
synonyms:excusefreereleaseexclude fromgive/grant immunityspareabsolve fromlet off (the hook)grandfather
verb

Use "exempting" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "exempting" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "exempting", or refer to the context using the word "exempting" in the English Dictionary.

1. Godunov encouraged English merchants to trade with Russia by exempting them from duties.

2. In addition, a large portion of Rome's cavalry were allies of questionable loyalty, or noble equites exempting themselves from being lowly foot soldiers.

3. At their request, then-Kentucky Representative Tom Kerr sponsored legislation (House Bill 70) exempting religious organizations from anti-discrimination requirements of public accommodation laws.

4. 19 Exempting them from cuts—as polls indicate many Americans prefer—would ordain huge deficits, steep tax increases, or draconian reductions in other programs.

5. Exempting them from cuts—as polls indicate many Americans prefer—would ordain huge deficits, steep tax increases, or draconian reductions in other programs.

6. (a) & (b) The Ministry issued policy direction on 28 September, 2017 exempting infants/minor children below the age of five years from giving biometrics (10 fingerprints) to the Passport Issuing Authority for processing of their applications related to passport services.

7. Disponing also to them the heritable and perpetual right and jurisdiction of Sheriffship and Bailiffry within the Bishoprick and Patrimony there∣of, exempting the Inhabitants and Vassals of the Bi∣shoprick in all causes, civil and criminal, from the ju∣risdiction of the Sheriffs and Stewards of the Earl∣dom.

8. In addition, departments may assess the appropriateness of exempting employees from paying parking fees when these employees are regularly required to use their cars for government business or when a significant portion of an employee's regularly scheduled hours of work fall outside the 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. time period (i.e., shift workers).

9. For example, when the second caliph, Umar ibn al-Khattab decided to expel the Jews from Khaybar, some Jewish dignitaries brought a document to Umar attempting to prove that the Prophet had intended that they stay there by exempting them from the jizya (tax on non-Muslims under the rule of Muslims); the document carried the witness of two companions, Sa'd ibn Mua'dh and Mu'awiyah ibn Abi Sufyan.