The phrase "abuses successfully" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the effectiveness of abusive behavior or tactics.
Example: "The manipulative character in the story abuses successfully, leaving his victims powerless and confused."
Alternatives: "exploits effectively" or "mistreats successfully".
"From 1979 to 1992, our nation confronted drug abuse successfully," he said.
We have seen the reporting of child abuse successfully voted down.
In California, a 13-year-old student accused her school's vice principal of abuse and successfully sued both his current and former school districts.
One of them, ALSO-Cornerstone, which provides prevention, treatment, recovery and supportive housing services for people with mental illness and substance abuse problems, successfully fought a tax bill three years ago, and now is trying to reach accommodation with the city on a $25,000 tax bill.
Caroline Criado-Perez faced abuse after successfully campaigning for a woman's face to appear on UK bank-notes.
"Our data show that an abuse-deterrent formulation successfully reduced abuse of a specific drug but also generated an unanticipated outcome: replacement of the abuse-deterrent formulation with alternative opioid medications and heroin, a drug that may pose a much greater overall risk to public health than OxyContin".
11 31 Despite the growing evidence and official recommendations, actual screening rates remain low in practice, 16 23 25 30 32 33 resulting in many missed cases of abuse, with only 5-305-30%domestic abuse cases being successfully identified in the emergency department.
Mr Corbyn has taken a strong stance on human rights since he was elected, raising concerns over human rights abuses in Bahrain and successfully pressing David Cameron to drop a controversial prison deal with Saudi Arabia.
As an example of success, he presents a case in Brazil where government policy and audits have successfully prevented abuses in the pig iron industry.
By correlating specific health problems to specific abuses, the Johns Hopkins researchers successfully provided evidence useful to human rights monitors, humanitarian workers, and conflict analysts alike.
