The phrase "abuse believes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a belief related to abuse, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The notion that abuse believes in its own justification is troubling."
Alternatives: "abuse assumes" or "abuse claims".
But the Stoke manager Mark Hughes said he would welcome tougher sanctions against individuals who indulge in online abuse, believing they are safe behind the cloak of anonymity.
A radio interview by his former counterpart in England and Wales, Cardinal Cormac Murphy O'Connor, marked by a nervous laugh and opaque language, compounded the ire.Victims of sexual abuse believe the reckoning has barely begun.
And even those who don't believe, such as Richard Dawkins, a senior cleric in the atheist community, have sought to downplay the gravity of child abuse, believing it's no worse than religion itself.
Beyond that, researchers with both Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International say they have interviewed Mr. Qaissi and, along with lawyers suing military contractors in a class-action suit over the abuse, believe that he is the man in the photograph.
In the sixth months since the NCA began Operation Stovewood, 32 officers have collected 92 boxes of files relating to abuse believed to have been suffered by girls in the town between 1997 and 2013, the period covered by the Jay report.
Conspiracy theorists concerned with surveillance abuse believe that the New World Order is being implemented by the cult of intelligence at the core of the surveillance-industrial complex through mass surveillance and the use of Social Security numbers, the bar-coding of retail goods with Universal Product Code markings, and, most recently, RFID tagging by microchip implants.
The decision to invade was chiefly political: the junta, which was being criticized for economic mismanagement and human rights abuses, believed that the "recovery" of the islands would unite Argentines behind the government in a patriotic fervour.
He endured psychological torment and physical abuse, but believes he was spared the most extreme torture thanks to an international campaign for his release.
Mr. Vian, who has run articles on the church's sex abuse scandals, believes that the VatiLeaks scandal, involving the theft of papal documents, was itself a sign that Benedict had succeeded in bringing about greater transparency, prompting a counterreaction.
She said that, because of the abuse, she believed love to simply be a sexual act from an early age.
