The phrase "abuse attacks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing harmful or aggressive actions, particularly in relation to individuals or groups being targeted.
Example: "The organization has reported a significant increase in abuse attacks against vulnerable populations in recent months."
Alternatives: "abusive assaults" or "aggressive attacks".
The former Scottish Nationalist, convicted last month of domestic abuse attacks against three ex-wives and a stepdaughter over three decades, bowed to pressure on Saturday and stood down as MSP for Dunfermline.
"Amnesty is deeply concerned at reports of verbal abuse, attacks on buildings, racist slogans on T-shirts, calls for people to leave the country and other acts of intimidation and hate".
It strikes me there are ideas here that could be applied to social platforms, such as Twitter, which has had a sustained problem with co-ordinated abuse attacks (albeit it's doing more behind the scenes to try to prevent the spread of abusive tweets).
It strikes me there are ideas here that could be applied to social platforms, such as Twitter, which has had a sustained problem with co-ordinated abuse attacks (albeit it's doing more behind the scenes to try to prevent the spread of abusive tweets).
Polly Neate, the chief executive of Women's Aid, a charity which advised the Archers' writers on the domestic abuse storyline, said: "Some listeners have expressed their belief that the events of last night are not realistic – and it is true that a victim of domestic abuse attacking the perpetrator is far less common than the other way around.
Speaking at a conference in Glasgow, the solicitor general said domestic abuse attacked a person's confidence and self-esteem.
A graph-based detection approach to detect web-account abuse attack has been proposed by Zhao et al. [65] where the correlations among botnet activities are uncovered by constructing large user user graphs.
A human is not fast enough to perform a service abuse attack.
In a video interview, Ms Diamond broke down in tears as she spoke about how she was abused, attacked and harassed and had "begged for help".
In December, reports indicated that Nigeria's government canceled the U.S. training of a battalion to combat Boko Haram, after the United States declined to give the corruption-stricken military (that has had trouble avoiding human rights abuses) attack helicopters.
In a profound sense, Stephen Lawrence represents the numerous other people murdered under similar circumstances and whose killers have not been caught - and, more broadly still, the countless other black Britons who have been abused, attacked and harassed and whose calls for help have been mishandled by the police.
