The phrase "abuse at which" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific type or instance of abuse in relation to a particular situation or condition.
Example: "The report detailed the various forms of abuse at which the organization aimed to address through its new policies."
Alternatives: "abuse that" or "abuse in which".
The case has thrown an uncomfortable spotlight on past accusations of workplace abuse at Foxconn, which manufactures products for Apple, and the culture of secrecy imposed on Apple's manufacturers abroad.
It said the abuse at Winterbourne View Hospital, which was run by Castlebeck Care until it went into administration, and Serco's out-of-hours primary care contract in Cornwall, which was taken back by GPs in February, were just some of the high-profile cases where the NHS failed to manage contracts with private providers effectively.
However, in the same survey, 11% of workers reported they were the subject of verbal abuse at work, which may also be considered a form of bullying.
Wright protested his innocence and complained he was subject to racial abuse by Schmeichel – at which point the FA intervened and met with representatives of both clubs.
In a statement, the C.I.A. acknowledged that its Inspector General had an investigation under way into abuses at Abu Ghraib, which extended to the death of a prisoner.
Ms. Iverson has delivered an intimate history of the environmental abuses at Rocky Flats, which opened in 1952, and the history of how those abuses have been systematically covered up.
However, we do know that some of the egregious abuses at Abu Ghraib which were not photographed did occur during interrogation sessions and that abuses during interrogation sessions occurred elsewhere.
"Military facilities at which abuse occurred were under the command of the relevant commanding officer" and "each detainee was medically examined at various points by doctors..
These are based or negative views such as prejudice, negative attitudes, abuse and maltreatment which are directed at people simply because they are seen as belonging to a particular group or are perceived as being different [ 11, 12].
The chief inspector of borders has warned of increasing abuse of overseas "proxy marriages", at which neither party is present at the ceremony, as a way to subvert British immigration rules.
