The phrase 'it has cancelled' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when referring to a person, event, or action that has been canceled. For example: "The show was scheduled to air on Friday, but it has cancelled due to recent events."
L.P.R. is, apparently, still going strong, but SubCulture has hit the wall: citing a need to reëxamine its business model, it has cancelled most of its upcoming performances.
It has cancelled its summer tour and scaled back its community work, he said.
It has cancelled its scheduled flights to and from Bamako for Friday.
Although the Government says it is committed to cutting carbon emissions and phasing out all coal-fired power stations by 2015, it has cancelled its flagship carbon-capture and storage project, to the deep disappointment of companies still in the fossil-fuel business – including Drax.
With its share price ailing, Facebook doesn't want to flood the market with any more stock, so it has cancelled its secondary offering and will instead pay for taxes on its RSUs with cash as detailed in an 8-K filed with the SEC today.
The school, which serves grades 7-12, has confirmed it has cancelled its junior football season.
Although the band has historically been one of the industry's biggest earners, it has canceled some dates on its stadium tour this summer.
It has canceled 459 flights since Jan .16, affecting more than 58,000 passengers.
United Rentals also said it has canceled a debt offering intended to support the buyout.
But it has canceled auditions next month for the incoming class, said Joseph W. Polisi, Juilliard's president.
It has canceled many incentives devised to promote exports, especially for companies that guzzle energy and pollute heavily.
