The phrase "a phase out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the gradual discontinuation or elimination of something, such as a policy, product, or practice.
Example: "The government announced a phase out of the old tax system in favor of a new one."
Alternatives: "a gradual elimination of" or "a phased discontinuation of".
Also raised are: reform of the often-criticised Clean Development Mechanism; a phase out of rich nation's offsetting of emissions; inclusion of the aviation and shipping industries in any future deal.
Assuming a phase out of the existing promotion strategies, the question arises if other or additional market design options for promoting low-carbon technologies are necessary.
There is nothing "moderate" or sensible about wrecking health care through a phase out of Medicaid expansion.
Proponents of repeal found a friend in President Bush, who included a phase out of the estate tax in his 2001 tax plan.
In addition, the report recommends government actions such as a phase out of fossil fuel subsidies and establishing a price on carbon.
However, earlier this year the Humane Cosmetics Act H.R. 4148 was introduced in the US Congress by Congressman Jim Moran (D-VA) calling for a phase out of the testing and sale of animal-tested cosmetics.
A "phasing out" of the current programme, announced by the government, could take many years, he added.
Among the new plan's concessions: an increase in the value-added tax from 13%to23%3%; abolishment of special VAT discounts for the tourism-dependent islands in the Aegean Sea; a phased-in increase in the retirement age to 67; immediate incentives to discourage early retirement; a phase-out of preferential tax treatment for farmers; and an increase in the corporate tax rate from 26%to28%8%.
"There is a phase-out of coal already.
But in October his campaign announced that the candidate now favored a "phase-out" of the price-support system.
And as camouflage for her boss in Paris, Rudd has claimed credit for a phase-out of coal that her predecessors had already made inevitable.
