0 present participle of waive --
1 to not demand something you have a right to, or not cause a rule to be obeyed: --
But waiving that, "of course" seems to be the interesting part of that sentence.
Paragraph (b) allows for the waiving of the regulations for the terminally ill and those who have already attended interviews.
Given the continuation of severe weather since then, we shall once again be waiving the seven-day period.
I am satisfied that there was no justification for waiving or reducing the purchase price in this case.
Waiving means that a claim on the borrower is forgone by the lender.
To regard that as a justification for waiving the rule would really be tantamount to destroying it.
That is different from waiving or extinguishing a loan.
Again, a distinction needs to be drawn between exercising the claim in one direction and thereby waiving its exercise in the opposite direction, and waiving the claim altogether.
