The phrase "abuse to improve" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the idea that harsh or difficult experiences can lead to personal growth or improvement.
Example: "Some believe that enduring hardship is necessary; they argue that you must embrace abuse to improve your character and resilience."
Alternatives: "suffering for growth" or "struggle for progress".
But the system's defenders said that until the government figures out how to cut down on social problems like drug and alcohol abuse to improve family life, there is no alternative.
Firstly, it may be necessary to change the protection approach from one of reaction, once a child is a victim of abuse and exploitation, to one that focuses more on prevention of exploitation and abuse to improve effectiveness.
They have pushed hard to expose and reduce abuse, and to improve medical and psychological treatment.
The group works against child abuse and to improve immigrant families' use of health-care and after-school programs.
"We think it is important for major shareholders to stand up against corporate abuse and to improve company governance on behalf of all shareholders".
Analysis was focused on substantiation of the need for enhanced diffusion of knowledge related to screening for substance abuse problems to improve rates of SBI in primary care.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said Gwent Police's handling of domestic abuse needed to improve and upheld four out of 13 complaints against the force.
"Like any government program, there can be found instances of abuse, and the FOP supports measures to combat such abuses and to improve the integrity of the program," Canterbury said.
But he will say that research over the summer has highlighted the need to tackle abuses and to improve transparency.
Working off the books — and living in constant fear of apprehension — they earn less, spend less, pay less in taxes and have little ability to report abuses or to improve their skills or job prospects.
The chancellor has just announced that we will be sharing a fund of £2m to work with another domestic abuse charity, SafeLives, to improve early intervention in domestic abuse: something we have long argued is essential.
