The phrase "abuse sample" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, studies, or discussions about the effects or instances of abuse, particularly in fields like psychology, social work, or law enforcement.
Example: "The researchers collected an abuse sample to analyze the psychological effects of domestic violence on victims."
Alternatives: "abuse case" or "abuse instance".
Many studies providing evidence on verbal abuse sampled public sector facilities (n = 43), whilst nine studies also noted instances of this behaviour in private facilities.
While this growing body of literature suggests that anal intercourse among heterosexual women may be more prevalent than previously assumed (particularly among drug-abusing samples of women), there is currently very little information about why these women are engaging in anal intercourse.
By contrast, in the mid-1990s Britain witnessed the emergence of a wave of producers, such as Luke Vibert and Squarepusher, who had ambitions to use (and abuse) the sample but felt under no such constraints.
Table 5 Offenders' abuse locations (sample excludes offender prosecuted on DNA evidence alone) Case Location Private property aside from offender's home Car or taxi Offender's home Takeaway or restaurant Park or playing field Victim's home Victim's friend's home Street Hotel or bed and breakfast Other Op.
Women are generally a minority in substance abuse treatment samples and criminal justice samples, and findings may differ for women in several areas.
Best known of those productions is Lil B's "I'm God," which abuses a sample of the ethereal pop singer Imogen Heap, rendering her even more tragic than she was on her own.
Larry then confronts the offending party: "You're abusing your sampling privileges.
However, the high rate of reported alcohol abuse in our sample has important health implications which should be addressed.
The prevalence of reported child sexual abuse in the sample was 3.9%, higher among girls (5.6%) than boys (1.6%).
We used univariate and bivariate analyses to describe the magnitude and pattern of abuse in the sample and bivariate analysis to identify risk factors for abuse.
