The phrase "abuse running" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where abuse is ongoing or continuous, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The reports of abuse running rampant in the community have raised serious concerns among local authorities."
Alternatives: "ongoing abuse" or "continuous abuse".
With public revulsion over corporate abuse running high, some troubled companies are starting to give chief executives their own personal watchdogs, in the form of independent lead directors.
His father, Nelson Munsey, was a cornerback for the Baltimore Colts whose tenure was cut short by mental illness, and his uncle, Chuck Muncie, was a star, and star-crossed (because of substance abuse) running back for the New Orleans Saints and the San Diego Chargers.
It's also been associated with a decrease in substance abuse, running away from home, physical violence, property destruction, stealing and early sexual intercourse.
Waste, fraud and abuse runs rampant in the Trump Administration.
Clearly, though, a strong current of skepticism about the abuse runs through the government presentations in the case.
"Flight from violence and abuse run through the core of the novel, yet never defeat its central character.
In some streets in these districts the child poverty rate is 55%, while alcohol abuse runs at almost 300% above the national average.
The Home Secretary Theresa May said earlier month that child sexual abuse ran through British society like a "stick of Blackpool rock" and warned that the public did not fully "appreciate the true scale" of exploitation.
"It is perfectly reasonable to think the loss to the exchequer of this sort of abuse runs into the hundreds of millions if not billions of NICs [national insurance contributions], and prospectively VAT," he said.
Those songs hit the charts, as did the seafaring ballad "Duncan," but the balance of the album illustrated Simon's desire to paint on the broadest possible canvas, whether delivering a quirky cautionary tale about substance abuse ("Run That Body Down") or another of his enigmatic ballads ("Armistice Day").
And the fears instilled by emotional abuse run very, very deep.
