The phrase "a range of abusive" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in contexts discussing various types of abusive behavior or actions, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The report highlighted a range of abusive practices that need to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "a variety of abusive" or "a spectrum of abusive".
While each case is unique, abusers use a range of abusive behavior to control their partners, including: physical, emotional, psychological, sexual, financial and spiritual abuse.
On Dec. 2, 2002, Mr. Rumsfeld authorized the interrogators at Guantánamo to use a range of abusive techniques that were already widespread in Afghanistan, enshrining them as official policy.
There is no universally accepted definition of family violence; it can be as "a range of abusive behaviors that happen in domestic settings or within relationships based on intimacy, trust or dependency" (Report 2008).
This question inverts the reality of domestic violence: "A pattern of behavior in an intimate or dating relationship that includes a range of abusive tactics which establish and maintain coercion and control of one partner over the other".
Partner violence comprises a range of abusive behaviours, although its measurement and scope remain controversial issues [ 5].
A Justice Department report looked at the Ferguson Police Department and found a wide range of abusive practices, as well as "intentional discrimination on the basis of race".
But it said it was also attempting to automatically make a wider range of abusive tweets less prominent.
Stein's ex-boyfriend wielded an inexhaustible range of abusive tactics against her, she wrote, including isolating her from friends and family, manipulating her, controlling her every move, embarrassing her in public and gaslighting her.
Generally within the UK, the term 'abuse' is preferred over 'violence' because this most adequately captures the range of abusive behaviours extending beyond physical abuse.
Secondly, our measure of coercive sex was limited to a single question which might not capture the range of abusive sexual acts, including unwanted sexual touching or harassment, that young people may experience and that may predispose them to risky behaviors.
We need to prepare our athletes and educate them on the range of abusive behavior that are commonly seen and experienced in the sports program.
