The phrase "a bill to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of legislation or proposals aimed at eliminating a specific law, regulation, or provision.
Example: "The government has introduced a bill to remove outdated regulations that hinder economic growth."
Alternatives: "a proposal to eliminate" or "a measure to abolish".
(Congress passed a bill to remove it in 2000).
Ms. Collins is sponsoring a bill to remove convicted sex offenders from the military.
Stuart promises to present a bill to remove her in time for next year's 50th anniversary of Barbadian independence.
— Rep. Louie Gohmert, the only member of the House to vote against a bill to remove the word "lunatic" from federal law.
High on the agenda is a bill to remove many regulations on American energy production, with projected new revenues from domestic production to be used to improve infrastructure.
Florida's legislature recently debated a bill to remove licensing requirements from 20 occupations, including hair-braiding, interior design and teaching ballroom-dancing.
This week, the Senate will take up a Democratic bill to remove a portion of those subsides, but it is not expected to become law because of united Republican opposition in both chambers of Congress.
May has only said there will be a vote on a repeal bill to remove the 1972 act from the statute book, and that parliament will be kept informed when possible on negotiations on the detailed terms.
He has repeatedly demanded a broader bill to remove $40 billion in subsidies, and lashed out at Parliament for refusing to go along.
Leyonhjelm predicted a new bill would propose removing the "insult or offend" portion of the law and promised to bring his own bill to remove section 18C entirely, which, if passed, would allow humiliation and intimidation through racist speech.
He offered amendments to a number of bills to remove the safety clause, which often failed on account of legislators' personal hostility towards him; however, in 2008, 41% of bills passed had no safety clause, up from 25% the previous year.
