The phrase "abolish the need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the elimination of a requirement or necessity in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy aims to abolish the need for excessive paperwork in the application process."
Alternatives: "eliminate the requirement" or "remove the necessity."
But it doesn't abolish the need for them.
Another reform will abolish the "need test" which now constrains the building of out-of-town superstores and replace it with something that may prove easier to get around.
This approach could effectively abolish the need for CAs and allow users to trust self-signed certificates, also providing a theoretically sound way of trusting remote certificates and detecting MitM attacks.
Second, instead of generalizing our solution to more complex indentation profiles, we try to abolish the need for the complex inverse solution by specifying our cover's geometry and thus reducing the complexity of the sensor's coding mechanism.
In addition to my scientific ambitions, I felt that a successful stay in a top U.S. lab could abolish the need for a Habilitation to follow an academic career.
Earlier in 2014, ministers abolished the need to inform residents individually of planned fracking activity in their area despite the public expressing overwhelming opposition in a consultation.
Doesn't sound like a level playing field, does it?When the government abolished the need to annuitise, it was hailed as a great populist move.
But in the latest of a series of economic reforms, the council of ministers headed by his brother – the current president, Raúl Castro – on Friday abolished the need for permission and opened up the car market to all citizens.
Italy has gone furthest in this direction, whereby a recent reform has abolished the need to indicate a valid reason for temporary employment.
A major improvement of LIPOchip, versions 7 and 9, is the ability to detect copy number variation (deletions or duplications of entire exons) in LDLR, thus abolishing the need to perform multiplex ligase-dependent probe amplification in patients with FH.
The Suitors in Chancery Relief Act 1852 gave all court officials salaries, abolished the need to pay them fees and made it illegal for them to receive gratuities; it also removed more sinecure positions.
