The phrase "abuse element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing components or factors related to abuse, such as in psychological, legal, or social discussions.
Example: "In our analysis of domestic violence, we identified several key abuse elements that contribute to the cycle of violence."
Alternatives: "abusive factor" or "element of abuse".
Egoyan also removes the sexual abuse element from the final act, making the motivation of the wheelchair-bound victim, Nicole, considerably more ambiguous.
But describing her as a "sex slave" not only puts the emphasis on her, as opposed to her captor, but suggests the sexual abuse element was the only damaging part, as opposed to the imprisonment, the loss of contact with her family and the possible brain-washing.
Because the largest social media platforms now rely on machine learning to scale their anti-abuse monitoring, Element AI also used the study's data to develop a machine-learning model that automatically detects abusive tweets.
Emotional abuse required elements of consistent abuse over time.
Hopeful signs include a growing awareness on the part of all intervention agencies that this phenomenon must be dealt with in a holistic approach that includes health, nutrition, education, and substance abuse abatement elements.
Certainly, sexual abuse has an element of shame that medical events don't tend to carry.
Documents brought to light in connection with the Mau Mau court hearing catalogue more than 400 separate charges of abuse, spanning every element of the British security and administrative services in Kenya at the time.
According to Brayley and Cockbain's (2014) definition, which we use here, ICST involves multiple perpetrators and involves movement integral to the abuse (the 'trafficking' element).
If you feel that you are being pressured into sex that is unwanted, unsafe, or degrading, you are being abused.[4] Another element of sexual abuse is a man impregnating a woman without her consent or forcing her to terminate a pregnancy against her will.[5].
While the general public is still generally uneducated on the phenomenon of economic abuse and other elements that keep women in abusive relationships, it's promising to see a group like No More working to debunk the myth that women are willingly making choices to stay.
The truth, however, is the truth, and here we are nearly 40 years after the novel's 1973 publication, and what Gent told us about some of the outlaw elements, abuse of painkillers and football players' devotion to a violent game that wrecks their bodies still holds true.
