The phrase "abuse highlights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the emphasis or focus on instances of abuse, particularly in discussions about social issues, reports, or analyses.
Example: "The report on domestic violence abuse highlights the urgent need for better support systems for victims."
Alternatives: "abuse emphasizes" or "abuse underscores".
"The extent of the abuse highlighted by previous and ongoing investigations has been truly horrifying, and the revelation of further allegations raises even more concerns regarding his activities and how he was able to offend over a number of years".
Piara Powar, the chief of Fare, which helps Fifa administer its anti-discrimination monitoring system, said in November that "harsher punishments" were needed for homophobic abuse, highlighting the current loophole in the regulations.
Take for example the problem of alcohol abuse, highlighted so clearly in a recent report by the NHS information centre which showed: Adults were more likely to exceed 4/3 units of alcohol on their heaviest drinking days in Yorkshire and the Humber (45% of men and 37% of women) and in the North East (45% of men and 36% of women).
In 2011, another inquiry into claims of abuse highlighted the death of hotel worker Baha Mousa with 93 injuries in British military custody, and blamed "corporate failure" at the Ministry of Defence for the use of banned interrogation methods in Iraq.
In his televised address Saturday, Trump touted "critical measures to protect migrant children from exploitation and abuse," highlighting what he described as a new system to allow Central American youth to apply for asylum in their home countries.
Responses to abuse highlighted in this study range from acquiescent to assertive measures.
Almost 50% of respondents indicated that they, a friend, or a relative had had experience with abuse, highlighting the prevalence of this issue.
"We have enacted specific reforms to address the abuses highlighted by this case in an effort to prevent abuses like this from ever happening again," Mr. McShane added.
"Six months on, with no progress in the majority of investigations into abuses highlighted in the Amnesty International report, it is looking more and more likely that the vast majority of police abuses will go unpunished," he says.
The government has promised to "stamp out" abuses highlighted in a Guardian campaign that revealed how some buyers of new-build homes have been left with virtually unsaleable properties because of rapidly escalating ground rents.
