Sentence examples for else abolishing from inspiring English sources

Anything else: Abolishing the national planning policy framework to introduce stricter protection of the green belt.

Should the forms be processed by someone else or abolished altogether?

So, in effect, having a single-payer health system like Britain's could theoretically give Americans 7.6 percent of G.D.P. to spend on something else – equivalent to abolishing the payroll tax.

Addressing supporters at a campaign event in Wilmington, North Carolina, earlier in the day, Trump urged voters to elect him or else Clinton would abolish the Second Amendment as president.

The first is to renounce high responsibilities; the second to deny oneself or someone else something; the third to abolish by an official proclamation.

You might then think that sex work needs to be abolished – if nothing else, for the good of the millions of women who are "trafficked" by pimps from poorer to richer nations and coerced into selling their bodies.

All of that and much else besides was debunked once Margaret Thatcher abolished the ILEA.

Anything else: Councils will be given the freedom to abolish the right-to-buy.

Giving people enough money to live on, Beveridge argued, was the foundation of everything else: health, education and sanitation could not be improved without abolishing "want".

But Randy Credico, a comedian who advocates abolishing harsh penalities for drug offenses, saw something else: not Mr. Chambers, 41, but his drug-addicted girlfriend, Shawn Kovell, who was arrested with him on Oct. 22.

All worthy enough, though it tends to reduce to a list of stuff that scientists think everyone else ought to know and turns discussion of public understanding of science into a consideration of plans for abolishing ignorance.