The phrase "abused technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe technology that has been misused or exploited in a harmful or detrimental way.
Example: "The rise of cyberbullying is a clear example of how abused technology can lead to serious consequences for individuals and communities."
Alternatives: "misused technology" or "exploited technology".
The trouble is, we have so often abused technology and let it dull our senses.
As well as the reference to weapons of mass destruction being an "abused technology", the speech refers to "this madness of war".
At midday on Friday 4 March 1983, the monarch was due to address the nation to announce that Britain was at war and – due to the "deadly power of abused technology" – a nuclear conflict was at hand.
And, even more so: "The enemy is not the soldier with his rifle nor even the airman prowling the skies above our cities and towns but the deadly power of abused technology".
In it, the Queen would describe the "madness of war" and "the deadly power of abused technology" and call on Britain to summon the spirit of two world wars in its battle to survive.
"The enemy is not the soldier with his rifle nor even the airman prowling the skies above our cities and towns but the deadly power of abused technology," the Queen continued in her address.
Even those like Mr. Ganesan, who see technology abused, are cautiously hopeful.
These funds, made available internationally, will … allow international experts to target images and videos of children being sexually abused with the best technology based on the most technically progressive ideas".
Innovation is an overused and abused word in the technology industry but if you strip it down to the basic principle of "new ideas", it's clear that there's a lot of it going on in mobile games.
Explosive situations only occur when wearable technology is abused or common sense is checked at the door. .
30% of abused children become abusers themselves.
