The phrase "atrocity you" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks context and clarity, making it unusable in standard communication.
Example: "The atrocity you described was shocking to everyone."
Alternatives: "the horror you" or "the outrage you".
After every atrocity you worked at getting to like him again.
To the Editor: The Supreme Court deserves the blame for the atrocity you describe in which a huge number of the poorest Americans are deprived of the benefits of Obamacare.
Tina Fey, speaking at the Television Critics Association winter press tour in Pasadena, California (via BuzzFeed), was also asked about the Paris atrocity: You look at [the Charlie Hebdo attack] and you look at the controversy surrounding The Interview, it makes you think about how important free speech is and how it absolutely must be defended.
If you descend from displaced people, or have known atrocity, you may know the shock of recognition after years silence.
But you only have to switch on the TV on any given day of the week to see what religion also permits – the worst atrocities you can imagine.
One of the things that has been interesting editing the film is seeing that whenever you make a film about survivors of atrocities you're walking in this minefield of clichés.
But of course with modern weapons you never have to face up to the atrocities you commit.
If you have personal and institutional power, know that you are not helpless in the face of these atrocities; you can do something.
I will live on, you will die a little every day as you think about the 11 years and atrocities you inflicted on us.
When someone in your family commits one of these conversational missteps (atrocities?) you pretty much have two options: say something or don't.
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