The phrase "abuse to resolve" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase would be appropriately used due to its ambiguous nature.
Example: "The approach of using abuse to resolve conflicts is not acceptable in any situation."
Alternatives: "mistreatment to solve" or "harm to address".
No data were collected regarding other risk factors of violence within families, such as alcohol or drug abuse, inability to resolve social problems, poor parenting practices and family functioning, negative peer influence, access to firearms, and neighbourhood.
And what about another aspect of Langham's defence that children being abused were like his "brothers and sisters", and that viewing images of their abuse helped him to "resolve a longstanding psychological problem".
The report suggests a striking failure by the government-controlled Freddie Mac and its federal overseer to ensure that borrowers were treated fairly, even as news reports showed that abuses were broad and systemic and banks agreed to huge settlements to resolve abuse allegations.
It seems that for many health providers the inability to resolve an abuse case – with a woman either reporting or leaving the husband – led to a feeling of inadequacy in their job.
PAGE A12 Questions Over Abuse of Girl City officials tried to resolve inconsistencies in accounts of how various agencies handled a child abuse investigation involving a 7-year-old girl who was beaten to death.
Under pressure from De-Bug and others, the city also began using miniature video recorders on officers' headgear as a way to resolve complaints of abuse.
Refusing to back down from his blunt words about Roman Catholic bishops, Frank Keating, former governor of Oklahoma, resigned yesterday as chairman of the church-appointed panel that is seeking to resolve the sexual abuse scandal involving priests and minors.
Which was more unfortunate: Mr. Keating's remarks, or the tragic events that necessitated his appointment as the chairman of the lay review panel seeking to resolve the sexual abuse scandal?
A16 Church Panel Loses Chairman Former Gov. Frank Keating of Oklahoma, refusing to back down for his blunt words about Roman Catholic bishops, resigned as chairman of the church-appointed panel that is trying to resolve the sexual abuse scandal involving priests and minors.
As victims' advocates reacted to the document yesterday with feelings of betrayal and even grief, bishops said they saw it as an improvement on the work they did in Dallas and the church's best hope for beginning to resolve the sexual abuse scandal that has dominated the Catholic church since January.
