The word "abnormally" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not typical or ordinary, usually but not always in a negative way. For example, "The temperature outside was abnormally cold for this time of year."
The bank said: We have benchmarked [Weir's] oil and gas division against 17 other industrial end markets and show that the current profitability of the business is abnormally high.
This is a worrying signal given that abnormally high wealth income ratios have always signaled recession in the past," the report said.
Over a few months, I had several episodes of tachycardia (an abnormally fast heartrate), one time ending up in A&E because my heart would not calm down.
On Saturday, 500 gun-safety campaigners from the grassroots group Moms Demand Action rallied in downtown Nashville, holding up messages such as "Not One More" in an attempt to publicise the abnormally high level of child gun deaths in America.
When such abnormally massive particles are slammed either into a stationary target, or into each other, the extra mass is converted into exotic, short-lived particles, such as mesons.In the case of a B-factory, the raw materials are electrons and anti-electrons (or positrons).
In the town of Bien Hoa, a former storage depot for Agent Orange and the site of a large spill in 1970, American researchers recently found that 95% of the people they tested had abnormally high levels of dioxin, which has links with cancer, birth defects and liver damage.
Investment since the 2001 recession has been "abnormally low".
But for several reasons it is not going to go away.Because of Labour's abnormally large majorities in 1997 and 2001, there have been only two occasions the votes on university tuition fees and on foundation hospitals when the government needed the support of Scottish MPs to overcome rebellious backbenchers and secure legislation that did not extend to Scotland.
An abnormally weak January might have pulled down estimated growth in March.
That in turn means banks can borrow abnormally cheaply, giving them an incentive to maximise leverage and risk-taking again.
The Dutch bank had struggled to prepare for Basel 2, the new capital standard; last November RBS said that implementing it would roughly double capital requirements at its bit of ABN, an abnormally high increase.
