The phrase "abuses called for" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a situation where certain abuses are justified or warranted, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report highlighted the abuses called for by the new policy, raising concerns among the community."
Alternatives: "abuses warranted" or "abuses justified".
Senator Patrick J. Leahy, a Vermont Democrat who has long pressured the Colombian military to curb abuses, called for a "top-to-bottom review" of a drug-focused policy, which he said had failed.
He has spoken out about human rights abuses, called for political reform and made allegations of widespread corruption – none of which sit comfortably with the ruling Communist Party.
In a report presented to the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva on Monday, Juan E. Méndez, the U.N.'s special rapporteur on torture and other abuse, called for a ban on solitary confinement except in limited situations and singled out the United States for its reliance on the method.
The fact that such a large number of Healthwatch organisations feel unable to do the job expected of them and have not visited psychiatric services is worrying as the reports into the Mid Staffordshire and Winterbourne View scandals, where patients and residents were neglected and abused, called for thorough public oversight.
The scandal of priestly sexual abuse calls for Cahill's most tragic eloquence rather than raw invective.
But today, a day after the release of 800 pages of documents in a lawsuit over another priest who faces multiple accusations of sex abuse, calls for Cardinal Law's resignation were renewed, and some of them came from new and prominent voices.
The movement quickly expanded its grievances to alleged corruption and human rights abuses, and called for Yanukovych's resignation.
The director of a charity for victims of domestic abuse recently called for Fifty Shades of Grey to be burnt, claiming it portrayed female abuse in ways not dissimilar to the crimes of Fred West.
But the proposals stopped short of the "zero tolerance" policy that many victims of sexual abuse have called for, allowing for some leeway in old cases where there is a single instance of abuse.
In addition, the agreement established clearer definitions of abuse and called for increased training for church workers.
A lawyer representing victims of child abuse has called for a swift decision by Theresa May on the future of the independent panel set up to investigate institutional abuse amid concerns that evidence is being lost or destroyed.
