The phrase "abuse habit" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a habitual pattern of abusive behavior, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "His abuse habit was evident in the way he treated his colleagues."
Alternatives: "abusive behavior" or "pattern of abuse".
I probably said this to you last time, but there are three things that will make you a slave: One is a substance abuse habit, another is debt, and I think it's an absolute crime that in order to get through college, most people have to saddle two hundred thousand dollars of debt and be a slave to it for decades, but that's another topic, how we support the young people in this culture.
Areca nut chewing is the fourth most popular substance abuse habit in the world [ 4].
In case you will not follow the prescription, you may end up with the weight coming back fast and having an active drug abuse habit in addition to overeating one.
"Participants were frank about their substance abuse habits because they trust our confidentiality guarantee, and 96% of the original participants stuck with the study from 1972 to today.
These general indicators, however, may not realistically estimate the phenomenon at the regional level, where specific socio-economic and cultural patterns can strongly influence drug abuse habits and trends.
Law enforcement interventions are among the most frequent policies to fight with substance abuse habits; and in our opinion this intervention can at least stop the spread of khat chewing from lower socio-economic class to the higher socio-economic class.
This year's flagship sale, of the gas utility, Depa, expected to raise close to 1 billion, collapsed when Gazprom, the only shortlisted bidder, pulled out at the last minute amid worries in the European Commission about its market-abusing habits.
Omega-3 acids, on the other hand, protects against inflammation and has been shown to improve people's overall mood, ability to cope with stress, and ability to kick substance-abuse habits.
The exclusion criteria included chronic respiratory disease, smoking habit, neuromuscular and cerebrovascular disease, alcohol abuse, use of sedatives, and pregnancy.
Some sins involve illicit drugs, alcohol abuse, gambling habits, risky gun use, dogfighting or visits to strip clubs.
Although questions on sexual behaviours and religion are now more acceptable in surveys, history of child abuse, drug habits, intimate partner violence and abortion experiences are still considered to be sensitive [ 7, 8].
