The phrase "addressing abuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of confronting or dealing with instances of abuse, whether in a social, legal, or organizational context.
Example: "The organization is committed to addressing abuse within its ranks and ensuring a safe environment for all members."
Alternatives: "tackling abuse" or "confronting abuse".
His successor, Cardinal Justin Rigali, called the report "very unfair" for not addressing abuse in other religious denominations.
You say that our society is good at addressing abuse when it is uncovered (usually by newspapers like the Guardian and Observer) Really?
Addressing abuse victims, Archbishop Rigali said some people "have been tremendously shaken up, and we have to work with those people".
Twitter needs to improve its product: It should have better ways of addressing abuse and harassment, and it should be easier for users to find tweets about topics that interest them.
A consortium was formed to assist Native Hawaiian and Pilipino women addressing abuse and strengthening support from the community.
The Twitterverse is still reeling from Twitter's revamp of @ replies, and scratching its head over how changing a default avatar has anything to do with addressing abuse, but the network is plodding on, today releasing a new feature aimed at its business users.
For them, the state bars and courts already have ways of addressing abuses.
The treaty, ratified by all other industrialized countries, sets guidelines for addressing abuses.
Whether that assuages the public's concern about addressing abuses that contributed to the financial crisis remains an open question.
"But the legislation that was approved was in no way about addressing abuses in litigation, but went much further".
We will work closely with tribal leaders, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and state officials to address abuse and neglect in the community.
