The phrase "abuse of choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone is misusing or taking advantage of the freedom to make choices, often leading to negative consequences.
Example: "The company's policy allowed for too much flexibility, resulting in an abuse of choice among employees, which affected overall productivity."
Alternatives: "misuse of choice" or "excessive choice".
"Anaesthetists are more likely than other doctors to abuse narcotics as a drug of choice, to abuse drugs intravenously and to be addicted to more than one drug," they write in a 2011 report.
"Anesthesiologists are more likely than other doctors to abuse narcotics as a drug of choice, to abuse drugs intravenously, and to be addicted to more than one drug," they wrote in a 2011 report.
Of course, we all have things "wrong" with us, besides abuse of our substance of choice, but the realization that this abuse overlays or even masks a pathology with common elements surprises nearly all of us.
While human drug abusers exhibit specific preferences in their individual drugs-of-choice, polysubstance abuse is the rule, not the exception [1].
Petitioner's contention that the Court of Appeals should have applied a three-tiered standard of reviewa clearly erroneous standard for findings of historical fact, a de novo standard for the determination that counsel violated Rule 11, and an abuse-of-discretion standard for the choice of sanctionis rejected.
A 1994 document reported that Mr. Hayes had a "long, chronic history of substance abuse," citing marijuana and alcohol as his drugs of choice, but noting that he also abused cocaine.
Rape and abuse of women are their recreations of choice.
Our results highlight the relevance of the role of drug of choice and alcohol abuse for observed overdose patterns.
Modern slavery can encompass more subtle forms of coercion and control: where a victim's vulnerability or lack of choice has been abused; where there is a hold over family back home through debt; or where the threat of deportation deprives them of any real freedom and choice once they have been brought in.
Widespread availability, substance abuse experts say, makes DXM the default drug of choice for teenagers as young as 13.
