Sentence examples for able to abolish from inspiring English sources

And, yes, President Reagan might have been able to abolish a federal agency or two back in the day.

No country has yet been able to abolish business cycles, and some caution now might prevent exuberance from becoming irrational.

He was soon able to abolish the council of state and the office of statholder (governor) of Norway in 1770.

In an interview with the Telegraph over the weekend, Reeves said she hoped to be able to abolish the bedroom tax quickly upon arriving in office.

The pro-whalers would also be able to abolish the commission's conservation committee and introduce secret ballots, allowing smaller countries to vote with Japan without fear of upsetting aid donors such as the US.

The government was able to abolish the tribunal with crossbench support over fears higher rates for independent contractors would prevent them being able to compete with employee drivers and they would lose work.

Whether we are able to abolish these deeply embedded ideas for ourselves depends on how far we are able to leave belief behind and instead engage deeply, dispassionately and fearlessly with the evidence.

"I would be very distressed if the Council was able to abolish them," said former Mayor Edward I. Koch, who worked closely with the Art Commission during his City Hall tenure.

Thanks to such benefits and without the costs of a court or a standing army, several towns were able to abolish the taxing of subjects in the 18th century.

Women's T-shirts, like women themselves, did not reduce apparent pain indeed, when placed in the room next to a man's shirt, a woman's shirt was able to abolish its effect.

Pretreatment with one dose was able to abolish pERK and IL-1β activation in the trigeminal ganglion.