The phrase "at abuses" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context involving abuses, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The report highlights the need to take action at abuses occurring in the system."
Alternatives: "regarding abuses" or "concerning abuses".
"As Americans of faith, we express our deep sorrow at abuses committed in Iraqi prisons.
An ICC investigation would also look at abuses by all parties in Afghanistan over a given period, including the Kabul government.
Contrary to expectations, the embattled and oft-assailed agency has done almost everything right with structured finance investigations, taking aim at abuses related to C.D.O.'s and other complex deals.
There feels like a high level of truth over artifice when he appears to allow himself anger; partly showing his disgust at abuses of power, and partly because he seems to view people as so docile that they'd rather get worked up over what some guy in a purple suit says in his comedy show.
Since 2008, and the massive Sichuan earthquake that radicalized his artistic practice, his art and activism have become indissolubly joined into a single enterprise, ambitious, open-hearted, and indispensable in an art world more than happy to look the other way at abuses in China and everywhere else.
Correspondents say that the Communist Party has stepped up its drive against corruption and official impropriety amid rising public anger at abuses of power.
The report from Dame Janet Smith, which is looking at abuse by Savile, will take longer.
But we also have to look at abuse of [those] principles.
And it is that anger, at injustice, at cruelty, at abuse of power, that we in Albion need.
"They've seen the bullying games and most of the time they're good at abusing others.
Last week BBC1 also transmitted its first daytime current affairs show, Britain's Secret Shame, which looked at abuse of the elderly.
