The phrase "abolition into" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers, as "abolition" typically refers to the act of formally ending a system, practice, or institution, and does not logically pair with "into."
Example: "The movement aimed for the abolition of slavery, but the phrase 'abolition into' does not fit in this context."
Alternatives: "transition to" or "shift towards".
But Lincoln is not compromising or watering down Stevens' immediate goal of writing abolition into the Constitution; instead, he pursues it directly and sincerely, and shows no willingness to compromise on it one iota in order to win votes.
Lore holds that crowds gathered to celebrate outside Princess Isabel's palace as she signed abolition into law more than two decades after the American Civil War had ended.
However, the government had not first well prepared the implementation phase, nor had the NGO taken the organizational risk of integrating the abolition into the CR system established by the BI.
It is impossible to devise a system that is consistent, free of discrimination, and that always gets it right," said Pat Quinn, governor of Illinois, as he signed the abolition bill into law in March.
Things, in the meantime, have become so busybody-ridiculous that the first, fundamental question of BBC Trust abolition is twisting into life again.
Efforts made by the assembly in the early 19th century to thwart the attempts of the executive to ameliorate conditions for the slaves continued until the United Kingdom Abolition Act came into force in the colony on Aug. 1, 1834; full emancipation came in 1838.
"I realized the building was out of balance," he said one recent steamy morning, standing on a second-floor balcony and staring directly into "Abolition of War," a mural by the Spanish painter José María Sert that depicts a woman astride two cannons with a baby in her outstretched arms.
In New York, slaves were gradually being granted freedom since 1799, with grassroots abolition movements coalescing into government policies.
They noted the difficulty of embedding the abolition of fees into the CR system, which itself had required a long time to organize and to get people used to paying.
The struggles of labor (implicitly including organized labor) and the long history of slavery (not just its abolition) are brought fully into the official American story.
Secular and atheist groups in Ireland have been campaigning for its abolition since it came into being in 2010 – the last year of the Fianna Fáil-Green government.
