The phrase "a commutation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer to the act of substituting one thing for another, often in relation to sentences or penalties.
Example: "The governor granted a commutation of the prisoner's sentence, reducing it from life to twenty years."
Alternatives: "a reduction of" or "a substitution of".
Clemency, in the form of a commutation of sentence, is extremely difficult to obtain.
They still can't request a commutation of their sentences, or own a firearm.
"Accordingly, a commutation of his sentence is not appropriate at this time".
The judge, a former prosecutor, has written a letter toPresident Obamasupporting a commutation of the sentence, and praising Mr. Walker's record as a model prisoner.
On Tuesday afternoon, the seven-member board unanimously rejected a petition from Mr. Wood's lawyers for a commutation of his sentence.
The shooting led to the imprisonment of two Border Patrol agents and later a commutation of their sentences by President George W. Bush.
The first result studies the domain of definition of the q-Laplace transform of order k whilst the second states a commutation formula of the q-Laplace operator of order k with respect to some other operators.
The measurement was accomplished with direct current (dc) and a homogeneous dc magnetic field, with a polarity commutation of both quantities.
Mr. Edwards is one of about 20 condemned inmates who did not file petitions for clemency but nonetheless were included when Gov. George Ryan issued a blanket commutation of the state's death sentences.
In a letter to the board's chairman, Gerald Garrett, Governor Perry wrote: "I urge you to begin an expeditious investigation into each of these cases and recommend whether a pardon, commutation of sentence or other clemency action is appropriate and just".
If you're not adept at art, Microsoft links the app to Remix.com, an online commutation of 3D objects that can be downloaded, shared or edited.
