The phrase "abuse in conjunction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe instances where abuse occurs alongside or in combination with another factor or action.
Example: "The report highlighted cases of abuse in conjunction with neglect, indicating a broader pattern of mistreatment."
Alternatives: "abuse alongside" or "abuse together with".
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, which investigated the Tory abuse allegations in conjunction with the BBC, is facing growing criticism for its role in the fiasco.
Cognitive behavioral therapy and substance-abuse programs in conjunction with incarceration have been found to be effective in some cases.
11 17 29, written about ce 55, suggests that some abuses had arisen in conjunction with the common meal, or agapē, with which it was combined.
He spent a good chunk of the '70s and much of the 1980s indulging in substance abuse, some of it in conjunction with still-active societal taboos about homosexuality.
A student film on drug abuse was later shown in a neighboring town in conjunction with a feature length film, "The Hungry Heart". And a student film on LGBT identity was shown in conjunction with "The Laramie Project" at the Vermont Pride Summer Theater Festival.
The Star, 21 November 2007 YOUTH2: Familial dangers Protecting children from sexual abuse is the responsibility of all, reports StarYouth in conjunction with Universal Children's Day yesterday.
+ Specialists in the effects of domestic violence, substance abuse, suicide prevention on women will discuss these topics in conjunction with the opening of Mickalene Thomas's exhibition at the Aspen Art Museum this spring.
Presented in conjunction with International Day Against Drug Abuse 2007.
Held in conjunction with International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, the workshop, entitled 'Mouthpiece', is aimed at creating greater awareness among the young journalists regarding issues surrounding HIV/AIDS and substance abuse.
