The phrase "abuse may occur" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing potential risks or negative outcomes, particularly in relation to vulnerable populations or situations.
Example: "In environments where supervision is lacking, abuse may occur, highlighting the need for strict oversight."
Alternatives: "mistreatment might happen" or "harm could take place."
Due to the cramped living conditions in the camps, physical and sexual abuse may occur, especially for women and girls.
The relationship level refers to the immediate context in which abuse may occur, for example, male control over family resources, decision-making power, economic inequalities, and high levels of controlling behaviours [ 21, 32, 42- 44].
In addition, we only measured forced sex and did not explore the broader range of forms of sexual abuse that may occur.
It is this sense of uncertainty that makes it ever more important to protect Timorese children from more psychological distress, as well as physical and sexual abuse which may occur due to the cramped living conditions in IDP camps, and lack of privacy and security especially for women and girls.
His crusade to expose child abuse wherever it may occur was sparked by the conviction of a gang of Muslim men for sex trafficking and abusing under-age girls in his own constituency.
Child sexual abuse may therefore occur when a potential offender is in the same place as a vulnerable child, without an effective guardian present or able to exert influence over the offender's actions.
Home refrigerator storage is still a common practice for the consumer to prolong the shelf life of fruit and, temperature abuse may also occur in the distribution chain.
Healthcare providers need to be aware of the high rates of depression, substance abuse and violence that may occur among Hispanic men with HIV infection.
At a later stage, comorbidities (e.g., anxiety, substance abuse and depression disorder) may occur [ 1, 2].
This includes understanding when and where abuse is likely to occur, red flag behaviors of perpetrators, talking to kids about abuse, and recognizing the signs when abuse may be occurring.
According to the EAPC framework, in the absence of refractory symptoms, the use of palliative sedation in the end of life is characterised as "abuse": "This [abuse of palliative sedation] may occur by the deliberate use of deep sedation in patients who have no refractory symptoms" (p. 582) [ 4].
