The phrase "allow to abolish" is not correct in standard written English.
It lacks a subject or an object, making it unclear and incomplete.
Example: "The new policy will allow us to abolish outdated practices."
Alternatives: "permit the abolition" or "enable the removal".
Over the years, the development of this technology allowed to abolish almost completely the need for nitrogen fertilizers application in the soybean crop.
In other words, this allows to totally abolish known impact of the diversity of the very first codons on the production level and stability of the produced recombinant proteins [14], [39].
In 2001, he rigged a referendum to allow himself to abolish presidential term limits.
That would also allow Scotland to abolish the bedroom tax, she said.
UAL Corp.'s United Airlines was expected to file a motion in U.S. bankruptcy court on Thursday that would allow it to abolish its labor contracts with unions if it cannot reach wage cuts needed to satisfy lenders.
Labour's shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, Seema Malhotra, has pointed to leaked documents suggesting the European commission is considering proposals that would hand back powers to the chancellor, allowing him to abolish the tax.
In his highest and most Shelleyan moments, the suggestive richness of his language, along with his ecstatic rhythms, allows him to abolish the distinction between himself and the world.
Under the Treaty of Pressburg (criticized by the French foreign minister Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand as entirely too harsh), Austria paid a heavy indemnity, ceded its provinces of Venetia and Tyrol, and allowed Napoleon to abolish the Holy Roman Empire.
A proposal introduced by Gov. George E. Pataki -- in 1999 and again this year, to no avail -- would serve as the basis of the effort, Mr. Speyer said, allowing New York City to abolish the school board and replace it with a system run by a chief executive appointed by the mayor with the City Council's consent.
Although this view was later shown to be erroneous, it served a useful purpose in allowing him to abolish the idea, held by many previous atomists from the Greek philosopher Democritus to the 18th-century mathematician and astronomer Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich, that atoms of all kinds of matter are alike.
