The phrase "abuses from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "abuses" typically requires a different preposition or structure.
Example: "The report highlights the abuses suffered by the victims."
Alternatives: "abuses of" or "abuses against".
Among other things, Congress should pass the proposed Power Act, which protects immigrants who report workplace abuses from being deported.
Her death was confirmed by Raqqa is Being Slaughtered Silently (RBSS), a group exposing human rights abuses from within Syria.
They reported widespread security force abuses from arbitrary arrest and detention to torture and extra judicial killings.
Water-balloon bombers know they have hit their mark when they hear an ear-splitting scream and some abuses from their victim.
Immigration law must be amended to forbid employers from charging guest workers exorbitant fees directly or through recruiters and to protect those who report abuses from retaliation.
But, as Winston Churchill understood, the European convention ensures that national sovereignty cannot be used to shield the perpetrators of human rights abuses from being brought to account.
An emotional Obama ran through a litany of Isis human-rights abuses, from rape to enslavement, calling them "cowardly acts of violence".
He said it was impossible to separate human rights abuses from the nuclear threat, and all interventions should include consideration of the well-being of the people.
If implented it would prevent Russian officials accused of serious abuses from visiting London, a favourite destination for Kremlin bureaucrats and affluent Russians.
But the declaration of a hierarchy of human traits leaves those decreed genetically inferior vulnerable to all sorts of abuses, from sterilization to outright murder.
Troops loyal to all three men stand accused of a horrifying list of abuses, from mutilation to mass killings, cannibalism to widespread rape.
