The phrase "abolished tuition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the elimination or removal of tuition fees for educational institutions.
Example: "The university announced that it has abolished tuition for all undergraduate students starting next semester."
Alternatives: "eliminated tuition" or "removed tuition fees".
Sensitive to economic disparities, Summers has abolished tuition -- $27,448 this academic year, not including room and board, which bring the total to $42,450 -- for students whose families have annual household incomes below $40,000.
Philip Davies, a Conservative member of the British Parliament, said that even as the Scottish Parliament had abolished tuition for Scottish students in Scottish universities, members of the British Parliament from Scotland voted in favor of tuition in English universities.
Ireland, which abolished tuition fees in the mid-1990s and is now facing an acute shortfall in public funding for education, is paying particularly close attention to developments in Britain.
They notice, too, that Edinburgh has abolished tuition fees for Scottish university students, brought in free personal care for the elderly and soon, if Mr Salmond gets his way (read, money), will provide free prescriptions and free school meals.Of the two underlying English grievances, money and power, the latter is the more fundamental and the harder to solve.
Would you abolish tuition fees?
The mention of "investment" prompts me to ask about Jeremy Corbyn's plan to abolish tuition fees.
Mr Dewar's Liberal Democrat partners want him to abolish tuition fees for university students.
It is inconceivable at the moment that Westminster would abolish tuition fees in England.
Lower Saxony has become the last German state to abolish tuition fees for university students – even for international students.
The city-state's newly elected government, formed by the Social Democratic Party (SPD), will abolish tuition fees in 2012.
He promised that a Labour government would abolish tuition fees altogether and re-introduce and improve student support.
