Forbearance is a tier 3 skill in Axton's Survival skill tree. It reduces the duration of elemental damage and increases maximum health.
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| - Forbearance is a tier 3 skill in Axton's Survival skill tree. It reduces the duration of elemental damage and increases maximum health.
- Forbearance is a two minute debuff on the receiver of the spells Divine Shield, Divine Protection, Hand of Protection, and Lay on Hands (if used on self). The receiver cannot be affected by those spells until Forbearance fades out.
- Forbearance is the Federal Communications Commission’s obligation under section 10 of the Communications Act of 1934 to refrain from applying provisions of the Act if it determines that the public interest requires restraint. The Commission’s decisions to forbear are not easily reversed, and the Commission has in fact never reversed a decision to forbear.
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| - Duration reduced to 2 minutes. Avenging Wrath causes Forbearance again.
- Duration increased to 3 minutes. Avenging Wrath no longer causes Forbearance.
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| Description
| - Cannot be protected by Divine Shield, Divine Protection, Hand of Protection or Lay on Hands.
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| - Reduces the duration of and increases .
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| - Forbearance is a tier 3 skill in Axton's Survival skill tree. It reduces the duration of elemental damage and increases maximum health.
- Forbearance is a two minute debuff on the receiver of the spells Divine Shield, Divine Protection, Hand of Protection, and Lay on Hands (if used on self). The receiver cannot be affected by those spells until Forbearance fades out.
- Forbearance is the Federal Communications Commission’s obligation under section 10 of the Communications Act of 1934 to refrain from applying provisions of the Act if it determines that the public interest requires restraint. The Commission’s decisions to forbear are not easily reversed, and the Commission has in fact never reversed a decision to forbear. In 1996, Congress directed the FCC to use its forbearance power to “encourage the deployment on a reasonable and timely basis of advanced telecommunications capability to all Americans.” This authority allows the Commission to narrowly tailor its rules to new technologies and evolving markets.
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