The phrase "allowed abusers to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the enabling or permitting of abusive behavior by individuals or systems.
Example: "The lack of oversight in the organization allowed abusers to continue their harmful actions without consequence."
Alternatives: "permitted abusers to" or "enabled abusers to".
Its contents, said Archbishop Martin, would contribute to the process of "a very significant reorganization of the whole Church of Ireland," to overhaul the "climate in the church" that had allowed abusers to act with impunity.
This week the archdiocese at last released 11,000 pages of records showing that it allowed abusers to continue to work as priests well into the 1990s long after the "reformation" of its ways that Cardinal Bernard Law claimed had taken place.
Victims of domestic abuse increasingly report online surveillance, which allows abusers to monitor their locations, conversations and more – sometimes leading to violent or even fatal confrontations.
The goal is not only to allow abusers to educate the public about sexual abuse, but also to rally adults -- friends, family, neighbors, teachers, professionals and the abusers themselves -- to act before abuse ever occurs.
That would be an abrogation of justice for many victims and would allow abusers to molest children with impunity.
Now the prevalence of affordable digital cameras and digital camcorders allows abusers to take hundreds of photos in the privacy of their homes, officials say.
"My common sense bill will help a whole range of people affected by cyberstalking, including survivors of domestic violence, and it would finally outlaw unconscionable but perfectly legal smartphone apps that allow abusers to secretly track their victims," Franken said in a news release this week.
Here at YWCA USA, we fight daily for federal-level legislative change to address systems that allow abusers to perpetrate violence.
One major impediment to change, said Salveson, is the statute of limitations in criminal laws that allows abusers to escape justice years after their crimes.
Advances in wireless technology now allow abusers to monitor their victims' call records and sometimes their physical location if they are the holder of the account.
What has changed is that the growth of the Internet and social media sites has perpetuated the problem and taken bullying to a new level, allowing abusers to pick on their victims relentlessly, leaving no safe haven.
