The phrase "abusers are more likely" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing statistical likelihood or tendencies related to abusers in various contexts, such as psychology, sociology, or crime studies.
Example: "Research indicates that abusers are more likely to repeat their behavior if not provided with proper intervention."
Alternatives: "abusers tend to be more likely" or "those who abuse are more prone to".
Drug abusers are more likely to become sick or injured, are less productive, can be more distracting to co-workers, have increased absenteeism, and can be a danger to themselves or others.
But because it also reduces their inhibitions, those abusers are more likely to engage in risky sexual behavior, including unprotected sex and anal intercourse.
Drug abusers were more likely to use the ED (Cherpitel & Ye, 2008; Gilbert et al. 2012), have higher medical expenses than non-drug abusers (French et al. 2000), and a higher risk of death (Merrall et al. 2010).
Before matching, abusers were statistically different (p < 0.001) from comparison patients on all demographic measures, with abusers being more likely to be male (54.5 versus 47.4 %; p < 0.001) and having different age and geographic distributions.
Shoppers and abusers were more likely to be younger, male, pay in cash, have mood disorders, have a history of abuse of nonopioid drugs, have a history of benzodiazepine use, have back pain than the overall cohort, and were less likely to have malignancies than the overall cohort (Table 2).
Rose and Abramson (1992) suggested that emotional abuse is more likely to contribute to a depressogenic cognitive style because the child receives negative cognitions by the abuser in a direct manner: 'you are worthless'.
Although it has never been definitively proven, many social scientists believe that abused children are more likely to become abusers as adults.
The ICRW study notes men who abused their partners were often abused as children, it doesn't take into account women are more likely to be child abusers.
It includes an article, presented at the conference by another of the experts, that asserts that Catholic priests as a group are more likely than child sexual abusers in general "to report an adult homosexual orientation".
Women are far less likely to fight back when a gun is present, she said, and are more likely to do what the abuser says to stay safe.
These patients are more frequently women, intravenous drug abusers, or foreigners with undiagnosed HIV infection at ICU admission and are more likely to be admitted through the emergency room [ 7].
