The phrase "abuse which can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing types of abuse that have the potential to occur or have certain effects.
Example: "There are many forms of abuse which can lead to long-term psychological effects on the victims."
Alternatives: "abuse that may" or "abuse capable of".
"This can take many forms, including emotional abuse, which can be just as damaging as physical violence.
Elder abuse, which can range from grown children extorting money from their aged parents to psychological harassment and physical attacks, is a growing problem, as the number of elderly people increases.
Although men can be vulnerable to abuse when they retire, older women are more likely to face discrimination and abuse, which can reduce their access to jobs, healthcare, social security, and land and property rights.
Ms. Finkle said board officials do not speculate on the causes for increases in complaints of police abuse, which can range from excessive force and abuse of authority to discourtesy and offensive language.
Lawmakers in North Carolina pushed through a drug-testing policy this year that applied only to welfare applicants who show "reasonable suspicion" of substance abuse, which can be determined through background checks and questionnaires.
The consequence of such complexity is that CIS are subject to misuse and abuse, which can ultimately corrupt or expose information [15].
The executive branch has enormous power, the abuse of which can be devastating to our citizens.
They enter a union in which they are likely to suffer violence and abuse, and which can cause untold psychological harm," he said.
When appropriately synthesized, assessment information can lead to a clear articulation of the patterns of child or family functioning which are related to child abuse and maltreatment or which can be strengthened to facilitate change.
Another phrase being bandied about is "tax abuse" which, confusingly, can be applied to both evasion and avoidance.
Many younger children enter public care with developmental delay and a history of maltreatment including abuse and neglect which can have long term consequences.
