The phrase "abuse of poor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the exploitation or mistreatment of impoverished individuals, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and grammatical correctness.
Example: "The organization aims to combat the abuse of poor communities by providing them with resources and support."
Alternatives: "exploitation of the poor" or "mistreatment of the impoverished."
"This will not be an easy couple of years – we will hear deeply painful accounts of abuse, of poor response, of 'cover-up'.
The second: that all "electable" presidential candidates will lack the moral imagination and courage to name, repair and reckon with the structural abuse of poor black Americans.
The first was that it takes moral imagination and courage to name, redress and reckon with the designed structural abuse of poor black Americans.
And the abuse of poor, docile Hero (Morven Christie) by her fiancé, Count Claudio Adam Raynerr), and his commanding officer, Don Pedro Patrick Robinsonn), is here steeped in a military machismo that turns people into strategic objects.
"It seems this weird rash was the final physical warning sign, the one that was a wake up call, even though the alcohol abuse, years of poor sleep and constant pacing probably should have tipped me off sooner," Richards told The Huffington Post.
Doutreligne describes it as "a serious abuse of the poor in renting out these sorts of places on a permanent basis.
These books — most of them were collections of previously published essays — were really all about one subject: modern India's abuse of its poor.
The Italian Marxist Antonio Gramsci, in his prison diaries, holds up Francis, with quiet scorn, as an example of how, in the abuse of the poor by the rich in the Middle Ages, religious devotion led to passivity, "the mattress against the bullet".
Most importantly, it could save some of New York's most vulnerable citizens from being victims of systematic abuse of the poor and those with mental illness.
Informal economic activities of health workers lead to exclusion, impoverishment and abuse of the poorest [ 12, 13].
Those companies operate a number of criminal and immigrant detention facilities, some of which have been plagued by allegations of abuse and poor treatment of detainees.
