The phrase "abhorrent use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a usage or application of something that is considered morally repugnant or offensive.
Example: "The abhorrent use of violence to achieve political goals is unacceptable in any society."
Alternatives: "deplorable use" or "offensive application".
He said the question before the House was how to respond to one of the most abhorrent uses of chemical weapons, uses which had slaughtered innocent men, women and children in Syria.
Setting out the government's case at the beginning of the special Commons debate, Mr Cameron described last week's attack on the outskirts of Damascus as "one of the most abhorrent uses of chemical weapons in a century, slaughtering innocent men, women and children".
Anonymous It would be abhorrent to use such a list to exclude qualified candidates, but to use it to promote an egalitarian society is not just ethical but admirable: in ethics, intent counts.
It reckons that many moderate protesters were so appalled at the increasingly abhorrent tactics used by extremists which culminated in a grave-robbing in 2004 that they abandoned the cause.
The further challenge for Trump is this: as abhorrent as the use of political violence may be, it is ultimately driven by political despair.
We know that the Syrian regime has an utterly abhorrent record of using chemical weapons against its own people.
Conceding that some CIA officers used "abhorrent" interrogation techniques, Brennan said it was unknowable whether the agency needed to torture at least 39 detainees from 2002 to 2007 to obtain necessary counter-terrorism intelligence.
When we learn a racial slur has been scrawled on a dorm door, a social media posting has used abhorrent language, anti-Semitic posters have been distributed in Durham, or workers on our campus have been treated unfairly, we feel angry, discouraged, and disappointed.
