The phrase "abuse may also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential effects or consequences of abuse in various contexts, such as psychological, physical, or social.
Example: "In addition to physical harm, abuse may also lead to long-term emotional trauma for the victim."
Alternatives: "abuse might also" or "abuse can also".
Fear of pet abuse may also deter victims from escaping abusers.
Abuse may also take the form of pathological jealousy, such as false accusations of adultery.
An increase in education on domestic violence and abuse may also lead to an increase in students disclosing violence in their homes.
Of course, people who are prone to depression and substance abuse may also be less likely to form long-term relationships in the first place.
Every study that looked at the relationship between intimate partner violence and harmful alcohol use found a positive correlation between the two - although substance abuse may also be linked mental health disorders which also increase a woman's vulnerability to violence.
But now some researchers are exploring an equally unsettling possibility: Antibiotic abuse may also be contributing to the increasing incidence of obesity, as well as allergies, inflammatory bowel disease, asthma and gastroesophageal reflux.
The abuses may also reflect the combined pressures of worker shortages, high inflation and a rising currency that have reduced profit margins of some Chinese factories and forced them to scramble for an edge — even an illegal one — to stay competitive.
Age of abuse onset may also be an important factor in determining effects of maltreatment.
Not only do teachers have to decide if a particular child is the victim of abuse, they may also have to contend with changes in that child's classroom behavior.
Women with husbands who abuse alcohol may also be victims of domestic violence.
Abuse inquiry may also play an important role in this process by diminishing isolation.
