phase something out

Examples of phased

phased

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

It shows that the architect's plan was, from the start, for the whole site, and that construction was phased as acquisition progressed.
The uniformly phased particles can be quickly bunched by the accelerator itself and subsequently accelerated to relativistic energy.
The study was fully phased, meaning that each crop in the rotation was present in every year of the study.
Changes in rules that have already been legislated, but are being phased in gradually, are assumed to be fully in place from the start.
Once phased in, it would reduce pension outlays and iron out major differences among various sectors and occupations.
Earmarking of charge revenues can be phased out as pollution control comes to be accepted as part of the normal costs of running a business.
Early interest a decade ago has subsequently faded-or phased-into something more interesting than another story of absences.
Pupils were genuinely proud of their work and did not seem phased by the technology aspects of the music lesson.
The development of such uses, moreover, was phased, in that some combinations of a preposition with a gerund construction developed later than others.
The subsidy on fertiliser was phased out, and its distribution privatised by 1990.
These extra benefits could then be phased out in the long run.
Specifically, we observed that children expanded their repertoire of onsets in a phased relationship between (affricate) singletons, (nonliquid) clusters, (liquid) singletons, (liquid) clusters.
Changes made at official policy level were, at the time of the study in the process of being phased in on the ground.
By the late 1920s the former had largely been phased out, and the depression caused a sharp decline in revenues derived from exports.
Designs were to demonstrate phased expansion from an initial 600 places (without sixth form) through 1150 (core size, including sixth form) to 1600.
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