The phrase "abuse of it" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the improper or excessive use of something, often in a negative context.
Example: "The abuse of it can lead to serious consequences for both individuals and society."
Alternatives: "misuse of it" or "exploitation of it".
Conservative support for the Human Rights Act, however, pales compared with that of the Liberal Democrats – the only party to staunchly stick by the law throughout both Labour's flagrant abuse of it post-9/11, and the Tories' current denunciation of its ideals.
Last week the Supreme Court that helped put Bush in office intervened to prevent his abuse of it.
Greater availability of any drug — the end of alcohol prohibition in the 1930s being a case in point, he said — leads to more abuse of it.
But the system was the system, and if she opposed Nixonian abuse of it, she was also emphatic that quixotic reform protests against it were a fringe indulgence.
Because of CERA's ability to give an endurance athletes the oxygen boost they often need, the World Anti-Doping Agency prepared early for abuse of it.
"We wanted people to know it was about the corridors of power and the abuse of it rather than the typical, dusty ground in Iraq," he said.
They created the opening by making systems that blindly pull and suggest info from users, and failed to provide protections against elementary abuses of it.
"It's unfair, it's an abuse of authority, it's torture," she said.
However, when the coach is the bully, it's not only an abuse of power, it can be a land mine for you -- and your kid -- to navigate.
It has everything to do with abuse of power, it is criminal behavior," she said.
Like the Wings, the Devils represent an area that absorbs its share of abuse, some of it worse than those Jersey jokes with their "What exit?" punch lines.
