Sentence examples similar to abolishing- from inspiring English sources

Labour is committed to abolishing the "cruel" bedroom tax.

The cuts proposed by officials at the Department for Work and Pensions include abolishing statutory maternity pay and barring under-25s from claiming incapacity benefit or housing benefit.

In a related report, Garnsey includes estimates that up to 450 serious injuries and 104 deaths annually could be prevented by abolishing GMT, potentially saving the NHS £200m a year.

Abolishing a jobs tax on employing young people under 21 will make a real difference and help tackle the scourge of youth unemployment.

In his statement, Hunt said that Britain had "some of the most generous rules in the world about access to free healthcare" and that the government was considering abolishing free primary care for tourists and visitors, as well as forcing visitors to obtain insurance for NHS healthcare.

Yeo suggests abolishing the floor price for carbon, introducing a new tariff system under which people would be guaranteed a certain amount of energy at a lower price, and then have to pay more when they pass the limit, and opening up the National Grid to competition.

Labor has agreed to support the government in abolishing a $3bn tax cut.

After the abolition of the school sport survey, it looks like the government is once again trying to hide the true effect of their policies, like abolishing school sports partnerships.

The DLA Piper report recommended a "wide ranging and comprehensive review" of kafala with a view to abolishing or phasing out "certain aspects" of the system and prioritising freedom of movement and the rights of workers.

It's recognised worldwide and is a benchmark for standards in Britain Ed Miliband Tory ministers have even tried to decriminalise dodging the £145.50 licence fee, a move that opponents characterised as the first step towards abolishing the charge altogether, but were blocked in an 11th-hour move by the Lords.

The wordiness of Lincoln is hardly optional, as Tony Kushner's screenplay concentrates on the manoeuvring to get the Thirteenth Amendment, abolishing slavery, passed before the Confederate army surrendered – thereby killing the support of those who favoured the measure only as a way of ending the war.