The phrase "abolished not" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a poetic or archaic context, but it is generally not recommended for modern usage.
Example: "The law was abolished not by the people, but by the ruling class."
Alternatives: "not abolished" or "not eliminated".
Our draft system needs to be abolished, not reformed.
This law should be abolished, not exported to other countries".
Fundamentally, privacy is being abolished – not eroded, not diminished, not encroached upon, but abolished.
A 65th birthday is a milestone but – now the official retirement age has been abolished – not that big a deal.
Sister Prejean, a Roman Catholic nun from Louisiana who furiously denounced the death penalty in "Dead Man Walking," now argues that capital punishment should be abolished not only because it is wrong but also because it is unreliable, resulting in the execution of innocent people.
This late PC-induced infarct-sparing effect was abolished not only in TNF-α−/− and p55−/−/p75−/− mice, but also in p55−/− and p75−/− mice, indicating that TNF-α signaling via both p55 and p75 is necessary for the development of protection.
The suppression caused by 2μ ULS1 was not abolished (data not shown), suggesting that 2μ ULS1 does not suppress mot1-301 by titrating Ubc4 away from Slx5.
"In that sense the National Party abolished Apartheid, not the new government".
But street executions by the police, unconstrained by due process or any of the legal safeguards that limit capital punishment, are unlikely to be abolished -- not in a country with more than 300 million guns in private hands, more than 11,000 homicides per year and 50 or so killings of law enforcement officers annually.
FTY720-induced NO release was abolished (data not shown).
In this case, gel retardation assays showed that the shift with recombinant P. abyssi L7Ae was abolished (data not shown).
