Sentence examples for thought abolition from inspiring English sources

More than half (57%) of 18- to 24-year-olds thought abolition was a good thing.

Secondly, no matter what Canadian prime minister Stephen Harper thinks, abolition is a terrible idea.

Lord Buckmaster explained the reasoning in the House of Lords two years later: "It is sufficient to say that the reason why the speed limit was abolished was not that anybody thought the abolition would tend to the greater security of foot passengers, but that the existing speed limit was so universally disobeyed that its maintenance brought the law into contempt".

Archives|FOREIGNERS IN CHINA FEAR LOSS OF RIGHTS; Think Abolition of Extraterritoriality Would Endanger Their Persons and Property.

FOREIGNERS IN CHINA FEAR LOSS OF RIGHTS; Think Abolition of Extraterritoriality Would Endanger Their Persons and Property.

Judith Martin Winchester, Hampshire So critics think the abolition of non-dom status will lead to an exodus of wealthy entrepreneurs, by implication costing the UK money?

Also, a majority (55%) did not think the abolition prevented them from treating everyone who came.

The same proportion (two-thirds) thought that: i) abolition had increased the number of patients who try to abuse the system; ii) people confused abolition with free distribution of drugs; and iii) more people now tried to obtain drugs when they were not sick.

We asked university students what they thought of prospects for abolition of nuclear weapons.

Going back to 1989, we thought that with the abolition of Communism would automatically come change and more freedoms, also for women.

But as long-time feminist and peace activist Malgorzata Tarasiewicz points out, "We thought that with the abolition of Communism would automatically come change and more freedoms, also for women.