The phrase "abuses varied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe different types or forms of abuse that exist or occur in a particular context.
Example: "The report highlighted that the abuses varied significantly across different regions, each with its own unique challenges."
Alternatives: "types of abuse differ" or "forms of abuse vary".
The nature of these "abuses" vary: examinations pregnant women haven't asked for, inductions they haven't fully consented to, home births that are refused on shaky grounds, midwives sent to jail for attending home births (yes, really) or simply a woman's voice being overruled with the increasingly used threat of a child-protection order.
The prevalence of RxO abuse varied across the EU5 countries (Table 1).
The ranking of abuse varied considerably across studies; we attempted to account for this in the analysis, but identifying the different thresholds for suspicion of abuse that were applied was difficult.
Rachael said this, "I think when it's physical alone, that can be pretty serious, but physical and emotional kind of like to me is what a serious relationship is... ....... Teen participants' definitions of abuse varied; however, most teen participants agreed that in abuse, the intention was to hurt.
The scope of targeted cyber abuse varies by case.
Guidelines for investigating abuse vary from state to state and county to county.
The types of abuse vary, including men keeping their partners from using phones and internet, and several cases this year of women held captive in their houses, escaping only with the assistance of family.
And we need to understand that victims of child sexual abuse vary greatly in their reactions to their victimisation, and, though many are severely traumatised, around a quarter exhibit no detectable long-term symptoms (McGloin and Widom 2001), while some may even reframe the experience in positive terms (Himelein and McElrath 1996).
"As a male, there's a myth that you should be able to protect yourself," Craig tells me, adding that while the psychological impacts of rape and sexual abuse vary, in most cases such abuse has a huge impact on a male survivor's sense of masculinity, and that they're often afraid to speak out as it makes them feel "less of a man".
International definitions and thresholds for abuse vary greatly.
