The phrase "abolish articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about grammar, writing style, or language reform, particularly when referring to the removal of articles (like "a," "an," and "the") from a language or text.
Example: "In an effort to simplify the language, some linguists propose to abolish articles altogether."
Alternatives: "eliminate articles" or "remove articles".
On Wednesday, the prime minister pledged to abolish article 45 of the EU charter of fundamental rights, which grants freedom of movement to EU citizens, and "bring in a new immigration system that ends freedom of movement once and for all".
One of the protesters' main demands is abolishing Article 8 from the Syrian Constitution, which stipulates that the Baath Party is the leader of the state and society.
The government also hinted that a bill to abolish would breach Article 74 of the Hong Kong Basic Law, and threatened it would take Article 74 to the central government for interpretation.
Rather than being scrapped, the market is being modified, in some ways for the better, in others for the worse.The white paper is one of several examples of New Labour repackaging old Toryism extending Conservative reforms while purporting to abolish them (see article).
He is unambiguous in his passion for revision of the constitution and wants to abolish the war-renouncing Article 9 even though its pacifist ideals are now broadly rooted in Japanese society.
Prohibition has effected many changes, but one of the most far-reaching has been to abolish the leer... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Doreen St. Félix.
Prohibition has effected many changes, but one of the most far-reaching has been to abolish the leer... View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Jia Tolentino By Alan Burdick.
We believe, on the contrary, that we must take action to abolish these privileges, to realize Article 33 of the Constitution: "All citizens of the People's Republic of China are equal before the law".
In Turkey, a string of journalists and writers have been prosecuted for the crime of "insulting Turkishness", though both the president and prime minister say they want to abolish or amend the controversial article 301 of the penal code on which the prosecutions were based.Attempts to gag the press in democratic countries usually fail.
Performing research in an industrial context is likely to severely limit, or abolish completely, your ability to publish articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals.
