The phrase "abuse and control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing power dynamics, manipulation, or harmful relationships.
Example: "The relationship was marked by a pattern of abuse and control, leaving the victim feeling trapped and powerless."
Alternatives: "manipulation and domination" or "oppression and coercion".
When compared with depressed children without a history of abuse and control children, depressed abused children had significantly higher peak, total, and net ACTH secretion post-CRH challenge.
"Normally a stalker has had an intimate relationship with the victim in which there tends to be abuse and control issues," says Laura Richards, a criminal behavioural analyst and co-founder of the charity Protection Against Stalking.
The prevailing opinion appeared to be that the shift in narrator changed the game, turning an implausible erotic melodrama into a more disturbing portrayal of intimate abuse and control.
She had a short marriage characterized by abuse and control.
This requirement puts trans people – especially trans women who are experiencing domestic abuse – at further risk of abuse and control from their partners.
Gevisser noted, too, that Mandela spent over two decades in prison, where there were strong taboos on homosexuality, which was "used as a form of abuse and control".
She detailed his history of violence, abuse and controlling women, whom he treated as "chattels".
Legal aid cuts mean increasing numbers of men and women are representing themselves in court, increasing the chance of some men being able to use the process as part of their continuing harassment, abuse and controlling behaviour.
Under a new pilot scheme run by the college, officers from three forces will be trained to look out for patterns of coercive abuse and controlling behaviour that can lead to long-term psychological injury.
Obviously the further down the line you go the more costly it is [for the Council]." The project uses the Barnado's multi-agency domestic violence risk identification threshold scales to identify tier one and two families – those experiencing minor incidents of physical violence, verbal abuse and controlling or intimidating behaviour – and assesses them for relevant support.
But Polly Neate, chief executive of the Women's Aid charity said: "To be meaningful, any attempt to tackle revenge porn must also take account of all other kinds of psychological abuse and controlling behaviour, and revenge porn is just another form of coercive control.
