The phrase "abuse context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the circumstances or situations in which abuse occurs or is understood.
Example: "In order to address the issue effectively, we must first analyze the abuse context surrounding the victims."
Alternatives: "context of abuse" or "abusive circumstances".
She waited a long, long time to make the details of her life with her father public; and she has done an immense amount of research to "place" the abuse in context; to explain, and document, as well, her paternal grandmother's abuse of Stanley, himself; the abuse that led, she believes, to her own, at her father's hands.
In particular, there is increasing emphasis on identifying who is involved in abuse, the context of where it occurs and the identification of the various forms of abuse that take place in the sporting domain.
As is typical in community substance abuse treatment contexts, attendance to the intervention was less than perfect.
"The story references other forms of abuse to offer context to the suggestion of verbal abuse.
Parents will tell you about stuff, for example about domestic abuse, in this context that they won't anywhere else".
The judge said: "Your victims were particularly vulnerable and have been significantly affected by your acts of abuse in the context of a regime of continuing abuse and on occasions you offended as part of a group".
This study investigated both the prevalence of child maltreatment by parents among migrant families, and the individual, family and community-level risk factors associated with child abuse in this context.
"From 2009 to about 2013, there was a period of more frequent and severe allegations of abuse in a context of arms trafficking, more involvement by the Cameroon military, more poaching, war in nearby areas of the Central African Republic and an influx of refugees.
The archbishop said: "I have every sympathy with this view and therefore welcome the fact that the Archbishops Councill has decided to commission theological and legal work with a view to exploring whether the current position in relation to admissions of abuse in the context of formal confession should be changed".
