The phrase "abuse evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing proof or indicators of abuse, particularly in legal, psychological, or social work settings.
Example: "The investigation revealed substantial abuse evidence that warranted further action."
Alternatives: "evidence of mistreatment" or "proof of abuse".
Cases with a history of poly drug abuse (evidence that the individual abused other drugs such as cocaine or heroin) or with medical complications such as liver cirrhosis and the Wernicke Korsakoff syndrome or alcoholic cases with concomitant diseases were excluded.
Nevertheless, the book starts by describing the many and varied ways that our decision makers abuse evidence to support their agendas.
The result would be a political cost for MPs who abuse evidence, and about a thousand angry blog posts by the likes of James Delingpole blithering on about climate conspiracies and wotnot.
Mr Doyle said: "This investigation has uncovered the most shocking and harrowing child abuse evidence I have ever seen.
While more experienced offenders shun the web when seeking images of child sex abuse, evidence is starting to accumulate about the broader effect it has.
The group applauded the resignation of New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman in May amid overwhelming domestic abuse evidence and has supported an investigation of Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill, who remains in office as he battles allegations of groping. .
The D.E.A. has increased its fight against the diversion of legal drugs to combat growing prescription drug abuse, evidenced by the fact that almost one out of every 10 high school seniors has abused prescription drugs.
This article is part of a series on Using and abusing evidence in science and health policy.
We would also like to thank the participants of the Using and Abusing Evidence in Health and Science Policy (Banff, Alberta, May 2012) conference for their thoughtful comments.
This paper is being submitted as part of a thematic series resulting from the "Using and Abusing Evidence in Science and Health Policy" conference, hosted by the Health Law and Science Policy Group at the Faculty of Law, University of Alberta.
