The phrase "abuse programs for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the misuse or exploitation of certain programs or systems.
Example: "The investigation revealed that some individuals were found to abuse programs for personal gain."
Alternatives: "misuse programs for" or "exploit programs for".
In November, Albany cut $8.6 million in funding for substance abuse programs for ex-convicts.
Because of budget cuts, the state will curtail its substance abuse programs for ex-convicts living in New York City and its suburbs by month's end, despite research indicating that such programs help reduce recidivism.
Under the White House proposal, which was passed by the House and is being reviewed by the Senate, the city would be permitted to count wellness program participants, as well as people enrolled in substance abuse programs for three months out of a 24-month period.
Mr. Ortiz stresses his years as an organizer of substance abuse programs for young people, his work as a tenant organizer and the dues he paid working on other campaigns, as well as his own unsuccessful race for the Assembly in 1998.
One example was funding the RAND Corporation to research substance abuse programs for children and to create a plan that could achieve results.
Specific program-related suggestions to make PNC more responsive to the complex needs of inner-city women included maintaining or enhancing the province's Healthy Baby and Families First programs, providing PNC support specifically designed for teens, and improving access to substance abuse programs for pregnant women.
‖ Spurwink Child Abuse Program for identifying abused children in Oregon.
Evans still chafes under what he believes is the overbearing supervision of the N.F.L.'s substance-abuse program for violators.
The league told Smith this summer that he tested positive for marijuana, and he already was in the league's substance-abuse program for at least one previous positive test.
That "homeless single mom" made $1,232 with monthly expenses at $1,274, but her charges were dropped late last week, on the condition that she completes parenting and substance abuse programs and establishes trusts for her children.
To date, Myers Park has raised more than $34,000 for local substance abuse programs, and seven parishioners have sought treatment for alcoholism.
