The phrase "abolishing fees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the removal or elimination of charges or costs associated with a service or product.
Example: "The new policy focuses on abolishing fees for late payments to encourage timely submissions."
Alternatives: "eliminating charges" or "removing costs."
The government must end this unfair and inequitable policy by abolishing fees at the first opportunity.
"There was always scepticism about abolishing fees, but our national executive insisted on retaining this totem.
"I've endlessly gone over in my head what we might have done differently," Cable says now. "There was always scepticism about abolishing fees, but our national executive insisted on retaining this totem.
Last night Aaron Porter, head of the National Union of Students, told the BBC: "We are still looking and listening for when the Liberal Democrats are going to stick to their promise [of abolishing fees].
Ukip's tuition fees policy is also admirable – they propose abolishing fees for Stem and medicine degrees – the areas in which the UK is in most desperate need of graduates.
The NUS lobby against lifting the cap on fees is backed by David Blunkett, a former education secretary, who said: "While it's clear that no government is going to pull the financial plug on the university sector by simply abolishing fees, it would, at this time of global financial downturn, be unacceptable to lift the cap and have a free-for-all across universities".
In 1996 Uganda abolished fees for primary education.
Campaigning to abolish fees or set fair access targets with teeth is today's heavy lifting.
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.
The Lib Dems have followed suit in 2010, going into an election with a hollow pledge to abolish fees.
