The phrase "abuses appears" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, as "abuses" is plural and should be paired with "appear" instead of "appears."
Example: "In the report, various forms of abuse appear to be on the rise."
Alternatives: "abuses are evident" or "abuses can be seen."
Now they have at least part of an answer: the Afghan commission that documented the abuses appears to have focused mainly on the side of the prison run by Afghan authorities, not the American-run part, according to interviews with American and Afghan officials.
Meanwhile, Ethiopia, which is also accused of human rights abuses, appears more concerned with internal political instability than the border town of Badme.
No practicable remedy against such abuses appears to exist in the present stage of the proposed system; a knowledge of the defect of such remedy, moreover, it is to be feared, might act as an additional temptation to the frequency of abuse.
One of a series of audio recordings leaked in the past months — which implicate Sisi and his staff in a series of constitutional abuses — appears to suggest his office contacted independent TV talk-show hosts, referred to as "our people in the media," and instructed them what to say on air.
The most flagrant abuses appear to have stopped.
Human rights abuses appear to have increased in recent years, too.
Because he was not a skilled administrator, many abuses appeared in the bureau, much of the staff being poorly trained.
As the New Yorker pointed out, Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita and Emma Donoghue's Room let the worst abuses appear off stage.
In fact, the American abuses appear more a product of poor training, a breakdown of command authority and astoundingly bad judgment than any premeditated plan.
Most of the publicized photographs of abuses appear to have been taken in October or November, but the one Army report to have been made public says abuses continued through December.
Talks between state attorneys general and banks over those abuses appear hamstrung, in part, by the apparent failure of state officials to do a thorough investigation on which to base demands for meaningful reforms and stiff penalties.
