abolishable (Meaning)

Wordnet

abolishable (s)

capable of being abolished

Webster

Capable of being abolished.

The outdated policy was deemed abolishable by the committee, paving the way for much-needed reforms.
In the futuristic society depicted in the novel, all forms of discrimination were considered abolishable through collective effort.
The archaic tradition faced scrutiny as many argued that it was abolishable in the context of modern values.
The oppressive regime was met with widespread protests, demanding the immediate recognition of abolishable laws restricting freedom.
The town council convened to discuss whether the restrictive zoning regulations were abolishable to encourage urban development.
The community leaders engaged in a dialogue to determine if the divisive customs were abolishable in order to foster unity.
Scholars debated whether certain archaic language in the constitution was abolishable to better reflect contemporary ideals.
The review committee evaluated whether the restrictive contract terms were abolishable to create a fairer agreement for employees.
Advocates for animal rights argued that certain testing practices were morally abolishable, urging for alternative methods.
In the pursuit of environmental sustainability, experts explored whether certain non-eco-friendly industries were abolishable in favor of greener alternatives.

capable of being abolishedCapable of being abolished.

cancel,repeal, overturn, set aside, vacate, remove, quash, strike down, abrogate, withdraw

enact, institute, found, institute, enact, establish, lay down, legislate, found, lay down

The outdated policy was deemed abolishable by the committee, paving the way for much-needed reforms.

In the futuristic society depicted in the novel, all forms of discrimination were considered abolishable through collective effort.

The archaic tradition faced scrutiny as many argued that it was abolishable in the context of modern values.

The oppressive regime was met with widespread protests, demanding the immediate recognition of abolishable laws restricting freedom.