0 past simple and past participle of phase --
1 to introduce something in stages over a particular period of time: --
By the late 1920s the former had largely been phased out, and the depression caused a sharp decline in revenues derived from exports.
Changes made at official policy level were, at the time of the study in the process of being phased in on the ground.
Specifically, we observed that children expanded their repertoire of onsets in a phased relationship between (affricate) singletons, (nonliquid) clusters, (liquid) singletons, (liquid) clusters.
These extra benefits could then be phased out in the long run.
These conservatives were certainly not phased by modern technology.
The subsidy on fertiliser was phased out, and its distribution privatised by 1990.
The development of such uses, moreover, was phased, in that some combinations of a preposition with a gerund construction developed later than others.
Pupils were genuinely proud of their work and did not seem phased by the technology aspects of the music lesson.
