The phrase "abuse to appear" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or misphrased expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The report highlighted the abuse to appear as if everything was fine."
Alternatives: "mistreatment to seem" or "exploitation to look".
By the time he moved in, Peter was six months old and it was then that the most significant abuse began to appear.
Incidents of workplace violence, from verbal abuse to assault, appear to be climbing in health care and social services, at a time when workplace homicides in those industries have been declining for about a decade, labor experts say.
Lewis examines criminals for any signs of childhood abuse, because abuse appears to change the anatomy of the brain.
The findings with regard to sexual abuse appear to be driven by significant associations in women but not men; this is consistent with the higher prominence of childhood sexual abuse in women in this sample.
To the outside world, abuse survivors appear to face an easy decision: leave or stay in the abusive relationship as soon as they endure an emotionally or physically abusive incident.
The letter said antigovernment groups reported to be carrying out abuses "do not appear to belong to an organized command structure or to be following" the orders of the opposition's exiled political leaders in the Syrian National Council.
But he added: "The wider fact of abuse would appear to be on his side.
Given the sensitivity around discussing possible life-threatening abuse, paediatricians appear to have no defence against complaints from aggrieved parents who may have abused their children.
Abu Ghraib in fall 2003 may have been its own particular hell, but the variations of individual abuse perpetrated appear to be exceptional in only one way: They were photographed and filmed.
It is true that there are children who make up the sexual abuse they appear to be disclosing, but these constitute fewer than 5% of cases and in almost all, they have been coached by a parent to lie during a custody dispute.
