The phrase "abuse compared to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a comparison between different types of abuse or between abuse and another concept or situation.
Example: "The psychological effects of emotional abuse compared to physical abuse can be equally devastating."
Alternatives: "abuse in relation to" or "abuse in comparison with".
In the subsequent study, substantially reduced expression of NR3C1 1F has been revealed in suicide victims with a history of childhood abuse compared to non-abused suicide victims or control individuals; no difference, however, has been demonstrated between non-abused suicide victims and controls [ 66].
Last week figures released by the NSPCC showed that in 2015 a one-third increase in recorded cases of child sexual abuse compared to the previous year.
SCOTT HELLER CREEPIEST AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION You were shoved, cursed at, startled and bullied, but none of this abuse compared to the most intense moment in the Vortex Theater's "Halloween Haunted House," the extreme theater event of the year.
What do they know about child abuse compared to this highly distinguished posh person?" In a way though it's fitting that an investigation into whether hundreds of victims of child abuse were routinely ignored and dismissed by members of the Establishment should be run by a member of the very Establishment which is telling them to shut up and go away.
Divorce occurred less often among victims of stranger abuse compared to victims of abuse by a nuclear family member (OR = 0.39, p < .01).01
Among female CM patients, pain >10/10 correlates with a markedly higher likelihood of abuse compared to those reporting pain ≤10/10.
However, research in the US suggests that the percentage breakdown of treatment center clients by opioid type may understate the magnitude of RxO abuse relative to heroin abuse as compared to the general population.
A recent study of male probationers demonstrated greater unmet needs for substance abuse treatment compared to non-CJS substance abusers (Feucht and Gfroerer, 2011).
The risk of current major depressive episodes, generalized anxiety disorder and suicide risk was more than three times elevated in women exposed to physical, sexual or psychological partner abuse as compared to women not exposed to any form of partner abuse.
Members of this class were more likely to endorse most inhalant abuse criteria compared to nonsymptomatic inhalant users, but were significantly less likely to endorse inhalant abuse criteria than members of the third LCA-derived group of inhalant users.
I'd hope I'm not a target for too much abuse – especially compared to what a lot of other sites are saying".
