The phrase "abuse at work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to mistreatment or harmful behavior occurring in a workplace setting.
Example: "The company has implemented new policies to address and prevent abuse at work."
Alternatives: "workplace harassment" or "maltreatment in the workplace".
He said everyone shared stories of physical and verbal abuse, "at work, in bars and restaurants or in the street".
What's more, women's domestic subjugation to husbands is matched in public life by the menace of sexual abuse at work, inflicted with impunity by male supervisors.
Everyone shared stories of verbal and physical abuse – at work, in bars and restaurants or in the street – since the legislation came into force last June.
Nearly 30percentt of those interviewed said they had experienced verbal or physical abuse at work because of their sexual orientation; 54 percent felt that being gay had a negative impact on their overall careers.
They, especially immigrant women, also regularly face sexual harassment and abuse at work.
By contrast, Ms. W. was able to transform her feelings of abuse (at work) to an interest in studying law.
I don't agree with the remain campaign's false statistics, blocking fishermen's protests in the Thames, and shouting abuse at working class men just trying to provide for their families and general sneakily hidden foul play.
I know of girls who have been raped and abused at work.
In Anna's position as co-founder of Women in Football, she has received reports of people being verbally, sometimes even physically, abused at work.
More than 20percentnt of them are reported to be verbally and physically abused at work, while job centre staff have seen a twelvefold increase in attacks since 1987.
"It's about how you make sure you keep your job; are not abused at work; have a roof over your head; are not abused by the person you love, yet it now seems to be the obscure area of law that a tiny proportion of lawyers do," she says.
