The phrase "abuse environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing harmful or detrimental conditions, particularly in relation to social, psychological, or physical environments.
Example: "The organization aims to raise awareness about the impact of an abuse environment on children's development."
Alternatives: "toxic environment" or "harmful environment".
He believes a number of any number of factors lead an individual to becoming a paedophile, including early sexualisation or abuse, environment or genetics.
41 See R. L. Paarlberg, "The Politics of Agricultural Resource Abuse," Environment, October 1994, 6. 43 World Bank, note 3 above, page 12. 44 P. Richards, Indigenous Agricultural Revolution: Ecology and Food Production in West Africa London Hutchinsonon, 1985).
The S′S′ genotype scored the lowest in a low abuse environment (Fig. 1a) (F2,129 = 3.4; P = 0.035).
Local planning officials strongly opposed the project, with critics noting the interchange would benefit the developers but abuse the environment by cutting through a valued wetland.
As examples of this, Chalke cites not only such things from the past as the Inquisition and slavery, but also examples of how the Bible is used today to "condone the death penalty, to keep women subservient to men, to incite Islamophobia, to insist on a 'young earth' -anti-scientific-six day understanding of creation, to oppress gay people and to abuse the environment".
Our students described similar instances of intimidation, and occasionally, verbal abuse: "The environment is intimidating, medicine is like the army, it's a silent thing, the system is cruel, most seniors talk as they are moving, we have time but no decision making as he's your senior, he knows terribly much more so its allowed for it to be like a military school.
Dr. Hardin presented this case as a cautionary tale for a modern society that was abusing the environment.
"We do not need to burn through our forests and drain our groundwater before we realize that abusing the environment has awful consequences," he writes.
"Some enterprises are abusing the environment to lower export prices," Chen Guanglong, a Ministry of Commerce official, said in announcing a crackdown on polluters this fall.
Wells's catastrophe is, like many of the others in this list, man-made – but not by man abusing his environment.
"They should be apologizing for more than 50 years of abusing the environment and causing illness," said Randy Snell of Manorville, who attributes a rare cancer diagnosed in his daughter to radiation from the lab.
