The phrase "abuse marked" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is characterized by or indicative of abuse, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The report highlighted several abuse marked behaviors that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "abuse-related" or "indicative of abuse".
However, if abuse marks a threshold above which it is permissible for others particularly the state to intervene, then a clear definition is needed (Archard 2004, chap. 14).
Human rights abuses marked Pinochet's near 20 years in power, with more than 3,500 deaths and disappearances.
The fall of the Bastille, which symbolised the monarchy's abuses, marked the height of the French Revolution.
Sugar is among the worst sectors for land-related human rights abuses, marked by violent evictions, the use of the military against civilians, and attacks and arrests of community activists.
Although there are qualities about lying (especially big ones) that smack of emotional abuse, it could be that this unfortunate behavior doesn't quite hit the emotional abuse mark.
Also "fortunate," Onus said, was that she and her sisters escaped the sexual abuse that marked the institutionalisation of many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, including their mother.
The child sexual abuse storyline marked the first time the subject matter had been broached in a UK soap opera, and was researched and developed with advice and approval from the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
But the triumph of the report-abuse model marked the abandonment of that ambition.
As for the widespread rights abuses that marked Mr. Suharto's rule, including the jailing, killing and exile of opponents, Mr. Tandjung said in an interview that they were necessary evils for national stability and development.
Rockston Stories, described as "an addictive cabaret", uses real stories of substance abuse and marks the reopening of Hoxton Hall in east London.
