The phrase "abolished fees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the removal or elimination of fees associated with a service or product.
Example: "The new policy has abolished fees for late payments, making it easier for customers to manage their accounts."
Alternatives: "eliminated fees" or "removed fees."
In 1996 Uganda abolished fees for primary education.
Farron claims a Lib Dem government would have abolished fees over six years.
If we abolished fees, we would change our values as a whole, and we'd build something better.
It's great to see that the Scottish Liberal Democrats – who abolished fees when they were in power between 1999 and 2007 – have committed themselves again to keeping Scotland fee-free if they form part of the next Scottish government.
Instead, the voters handed Ms. Kraft, who pushed the state deeper into debt but hired more police officers and teachers and abolished fees for higher education, a significant victory.
The law of 1881 abolished fees in all primary schools and training colleges, the law of 1882 established compulsory attendance, and, finally, the law of 1886 enacted that none but laypersons should teach in the public schools and abolished in those schools all distinctively religious teaching.
Campaigning to abolish fees or set fair access targets with teeth is today's heavy lifting.
The Lib Dems have followed suit in 2010, going into an election with a hollow pledge to abolish fees.
Still, in the party's 2010 manifesto, Clegg tried to create some wiggle room – keeping the commitment to abolish fees, but pledging to phase them out over six years.
The report urged governments to make at least one year of pre-primary education compulsory, and to abolish fees for tuition, textbooks, uniforms and transport.
I would urge the party not to abolish fees, because there isn't the evidence to suggest they have deterred access to higher education.
