The phrase "abuse and error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing issues related to mistreatment or mistakes, often in legal, psychological, or technical discussions.
Example: "The report highlighted the potential for both abuse and error in the system, emphasizing the need for stricter oversight."
Alternatives: "mistreatment and mistakes" or "misuse and inaccuracies."
WASHINGTON — Just as Congressional leaders are calling for an extension of a popular $8,000 taxcredit for first-time homebuyers, or even an expansion to all homebuyers, government investigators reported Thursday that audits suggest widespread abuse and errors in the program.
Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain, chair of the Accord Coalition, representing campaigners against faith schools, welcomed the development: "Selecting pupils on religious grounds is inherently more complex and open to abuse, gaming and error than other forms of selection.
It was unclear what effect abuses and errors would have on the debate over expanding the credit or extending it beyond its Nov. 30 expiration.
A further $66m will be cut over four years using "enhanced data analytics" to crack down on "fraud, abuse, waste and errors" in Medicare.
The faster these trading systems get, the more danger lies in market abuse, errors and mini- or full-blown flash crashes occurring.
To reduce the compliance burden, some companies now resort to "controls rationalization," which involves assessing which activities are most susceptible to error or abuse and whether they could be responsible for a material misstatement.
I've talked a lot about the ability of real-time monitoring and surveillance technology to detect and prevent human error, market abuse and fraud.
This has become important since the definition of adverse drug reaction was extended in the EU in 2012 to include error, misuse, abuse and off-label use [ 11], accompanied by reporting requirements [ 12].
While abuse, error and procedure neglect are clearly defined, caring neglect is often contested (e.g. patients may believe staff do not care about them, when this is not the case), and there may be divergent explanations as to whether and why a behaviour indicative of an uncaring attitude has occurred [ 58].
