The phrase "abbreviated in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a term or phrase that has been shortened or condensed in a specific format or style.
Example: "The term 'United States of America' is often abbreviated in the form 'USA'."
Alternatives: "shortened to" or "condensed as".
Some terms may have been overlooked because they were misspelled or abbreviated in the charts.
The popularity of the clans feature led Beachhead to introduce Clan Operations – inevitably abbreviated in CoD-parlance to Clan Ops.
In fact, Mr. Cuomo's remarks were abbreviated in your Aug. 22 news article, to which the letter writer referred.
Even before Anastasius, however, Perpetuus had been a variant for P.F., and, abbreviated in the form PP, it finally prevailed.
She left out the eight-letter word "Governor," in the name, though it can be abbreviated in three letters and a period.
Even the Feast of San Gennaro, which still draws giant crowds to Mulberry Street, may be abbreviated in size this year at the behest of inconvenienced NoLIta merchants.
The ending of the book – in which Midwich's resident intellectual Gordon Zellaby turns suicide bomber – is so astoundingly harsh, so abbreviated in its understanding, that it draws attention to the limitations of the man telling the story.
This was abbreviated in Italy to Fatto di sangue fra due uomini per causa di una vedova - si sospettano moventi politici, while the English-language title was Blood Feud.
One of the junior parties in Ms. Radicova's coalition, the Freedom and Solidarity Party, abbreviated in Slovak as SaS, opposes the bailout, but in recent days it has signaled some willingness to compromise.
But the M.C.'s of early hip-hop took the verb in a new direction, transforming the microphone (abbreviated in rap circles as mic, not mike) into an emblem of stylish display.
