The phrase "allowance removed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a financial allowance or benefit has been taken away or eliminated.
Example: "Due to budget cuts, the allowance removed from the department's funding has caused significant challenges."
Alternatives: "funding withdrawn" or "benefit eliminated".
[2] Sew the fabric together using a 1/4 inch seam allowance, removing pins as you go.
"Offshore workers are being made to work an extra 320 hours a year for no extra pay, pension arrangements are being slashed and travel allowances removed in some cases".
Abetz said the "shiny tin allowance" was removed in 1991 when SPC Ardmona was in financial strife.
But a correction in the pace at which carbon allowances are removed from the market - to raise their prices - could spark anger from coal-dependent EU countries such as Poland, which believes its industry would be unfairly hit.
These fees and allowances were removed in May 2010, and prescriptions are entirely free, although dentists and opticians may charge if the patient's household earns over a certain amount, about £30,000 per annum.
It would also bring tax changes to let welfare recipients keep more of their income when they found jobs; lower caps on housing benefits; make it harder for workers to qualify for disability allowance; and remove benefits for up to three years from those refusing to work.
The government says the allowance will be removed in October 2012 because it duplicates money already allocated by local authorities to care homes to fund transport.
When asked in a parliamentary question on 10 July by the former Labour Treasury minister Stephen Timms why the DWP had sought to remove the video, Grayling replied: "The department did not direct that the Ministry of Justice video about employment and support allowance appeals be removed from the website YouTube.
" If you removed allowances for the donor activities, you would not see any work," said a mid-level Ugandan informant.
A brief line on page 69 of the comprehensive spending review in October announced that the mobility component of the disability living allowance (DLA) would be removed from people living in residential care.
