The phrase "already rescinded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something, such as a decision or statement, has been revoked or canceled prior to the current moment.
Example: "The policy that was previously in place has already been rescinded due to public outcry."
Alternatives: "previously revoked" or "already canceled".
The British had already rescinded the offending orders in council, but the news had not reached the United States at the time of the declaration.
It couldn't have been clearer — after casting himself as a pro-gay rights candidate, Trump's administration had already rescinded protections for trans students in public schools.
In fact, the board has already rescinded one provision in the new policy, that owners may not walk their dogs on East 91st Street, which, although it is a public thoroughfare, is closed to traffic.
Officials are especially concerned that hundreds of millions of dollars may go unspent at a time when Congress has already rescinded about $100 million in work force investment money nationwide.
The changes worry civil rights groups, which point out that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has already rescinded guidances meant to protect students against sexual assaults on campuses and black and transgender students against bias.
Georgia and Utah have already rescinded their tax breaks for electric vehicles, while others state like Colorado are working on similar repeals.
The guarantee of a secure retirement is already being rescinded in the minds of the citizenry, if not yet in the statute books.
At the bottom, though, one simple fact was not mentioned at that 2007 hearing: The police order on taping demonstrations had already been rescinded.
Trump already had rescinded and revised his first order so that it affected only the issuance of new visas, and the justices left intact an even more limited version.
Mr Sears is paying the price for the school's awarding of the degree (which had been rescinded already)—a decision that an investigative committee at WVU described as "seriously flawed".Mr Sears is not the only casualty of the affair WVU's provost, Gerald Lang, has also resigned from his administrative position, although both he and Mr Sears are to remain on the faculty.
Meanwhile, five states that had already voted to ratify rescinded their approval, a move of uncertain legal force but of ominous implications.
