The phrase "abolish limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the removal of restrictions or boundaries, whether in policy, personal growth, or creative expression.
Example: "In order to foster innovation, we must abolish limits that stifle creativity and experimentation."
Alternatives: "remove restrictions" or "eliminate boundaries".
It would be unfair to abolish limited liability, as George Monbiot suggests (8 December), and make small shareholders shoulder the blame for the board's actions when they have no control over them.
"It also corrodes the 'independent' press, which long ago abolished limits to attack Chávez".
A bill would have restored something like the rules before Margaret Thatcher abolished limits on the press and broadcasting one owner could control, when she granted Rupert Murdoch unprecedented market dominance.
And a special shout-out to the people without whom your victory would have been impossible: I am speaking of course, of John Roberts, Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito: The deciders in the calamitous Supreme Court decision, Citizens United, which abolished limits on independent expenditures for political campaigns.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has recently demonstrated one way to do this: abolish term limits.
Some Argentines think that she will seek to abolish term limits after the legislative election.
Venezuela's president, Hugo Chávez, won his referendum to abolish term limits by 55% to 45%.
Last year, Chávez won a referendum that he had called to abolish term limits for presidents and other senior elected officials.
"No extension, no inheritance, no resetting the clock," Saleh said in reference to ruling party proposals to abolish term limits which would have allowed him to run again.
Action by the Council to revise or abolish term limits would likely face court challenges, but there is precedent for it.
