The phrase "abuse points" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the misuse or exploitation of a system that awards points, such as in gaming or loyalty programs.
Example: "Some players have found ways to abuse points in the game, leading to unfair advantages over others."
Alternatives: "exploit points" or "misuse points".
Jeffrey Foote, a clinical psychologist who specializes in the treatment of substance abuse, points out that "the velvet-glove confrontational stuff Pinsky does is what works for TV, but it's not what works for patients".
9.57pm BST Correction Resins Man points out via email: You certain Jim Leyland is going to rack up those Pitcher Abuse Points starting Justin Verlander on 2 days rest against the Red Sox, when he has a rested Anibal Sanchez ready to go? Ah yes, Anibal Sanchez is in fact going to start tonight for the Detroit Tigers, which is what happens when I'm prepping for the other game all day.
The local workers' rights advocate, Rebecca Fuentes, who helped discover and expose the alleged Syracuse worker abuse, points out, "The guest worker visa program is very flawed, and it ties workers to one employer.
Others cited her history of drug abuse, pointing out possible marks on her arms as evidence of her continuing battle to beat addiction.
But the agents say they, too, are victims of abuse, pointing to an episode last March in which an agent seeking to stop illegal construction in Hubei Province was killed by an angry villager who attacked him with a pickax.
This seemed an inviting prospect for those in pain, but as the ubiquitous media coverage continues to lay bare, the levels of abuse point to the fact that perhaps an epidemic is upon us, if not a culture war.
It also claimed Kavanaugh would act as a "rubber stamp for President Trump's fraud and abuse," pointing to the judge's support for expanding presidential power.
Regina Collins is a licensed professional counselor based in D.C. Her early work treating substance abuse pointed to trauma treatment, which led her into the field of narcissist abuse recovery.
Advocates of stricter rules to prevent sexual abuse point out that immigrants face additional roadblocks to reporting abuse by detention center workers, often fearing that reporting an assault could hurt their case for remaining in the United States.
Advocates for victims of abuse point out that theology emphasizing the authority of men has existed for centuries ― but it's only since the advent of feminism and the emergence of Christian egalitarianism that Western society has progressed to a point where the abuse of women is understood to be unacceptable. .
Now, whatever our opinions regarding this specific ad campaign may be, doesn't appealing to the viewer's sense of revulsion and despair at seeing goddesses with signs of sexual abuse point to the fact that the pervasive "glorification" and "normalization" of violence towards women that Khan ascribes to Hinduism could not be farther from the truth?
