The phrase "abuse noted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is acknowledging or documenting instances of abuse, often in reports or communications regarding misconduct.
Example: "After reviewing the case, the committee concluded that abuse noted in the records warranted further investigation."
Alternatives: "abuse acknowledged" or "abuse recorded".
Justin Welby said on Monday that he was worried about the language used in the debate amid an upsurge of racist abuse noted by clergy across Britain.
In fact, the new audit found the Archdiocese of Chicago to be in compliance with the church's policy on abuse, noted Agustin Perez, one of the independent investigators hired by the archdiocese in the wake of the recent scandal.
O'Brien, a former politician and one of Ireland's oldest survivors of clerical sexual abuse, noted how the church has completely ignored the abuse that took place in institutions run by Catholic priests, brothers and nuns.
Sixty-seven percent of deceased women had a mental health diagnosis and/or a mental health issue related to substance abuse noted.
If you see extreme violence against the children but you don't report it, you become an accomplice in that violence or abuse," noted Benjamin Perks, UNICEF Representative in Montenegro.
The gaps in treatment and care for survivors of sexual abuse noted above – for instance, the reluctance of many medical doctors to treat them, to report cases to the police or give evidence in court – led to the development of national Guidelines for the Management of Survivors of Sexual Abuse.
Ms. Connolly also wants people to understand the economic toll of abuse, noting that studies show that abused elderly people "are more likely to be admitted to a nursing home, for example, and far more likely to suffer from increased mortality and morbidity".
Knox, like many mental health professionals, cites a strong correlation between corporal punishment and child abuse, noting that "…spanking is often the first step in the cycle of child abuse".
Still, they play down the role of the civilian review boards that have investigated abuse in Ireland, the United States and elsewhere — and that have often faulted bishops for not stopping abuse — noting that those boards "cannot substitute" for bishops' ultimate authority in adjudicating abuse cases.
In February a federal judge in Kentucky denied class status for a suit that blamed the company's marketing campaign for Oxycontin abuse, noting that many of the plaintiffs in the class would be people "who obtained Oxycontin illegally [and] use the drug illegally".
The Supreme Court also reinforced the important and compelling government interest in protecting animals from cruelty and abuse, noting that "the prohibition of animal cruelty itself has a long history in American law, starting with the early settlement of the Colonies".
