The phrase "abusing technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the misuse or harmful use of technology in various contexts, such as ethical discussions or critiques of technology's impact on society.
Example: "The rise of cyberbullying is a clear example of how some individuals are abusing technology to harm others."
Alternatives: "misusing technology" or "exploiting technology".
Congress may not have noticed, but American officials have been coaching India in avoidance tactics: buy your uranium fuel from others, not us, they suggest, and you're in the clear.Just say noThe NSG was set up precisely to stop countries doing what India did to get a start in the bomb business: abusing technology and skills provided for civilian purposes.
Given that it is the wealthy that are the ones that are mainly using (and abusing) technology, aren't they the ones that really need this wisdom?
Far from it, I know how easy it is to slide down the slippery slope of abusing technology: amniocentesis and ultrasound technology in some parts of India are used largely to find and abort female babies.
That is how good research can help improve democratic debate — not by judging which political argument is better or worse, but by identifying attempts to systematically abuse technology in order to drive people out of online conversation.
But we are clear that companies should not be abusing this technology and customer data to treat consumers, particularly vulnerable ones, unfairly.
The company is at least attempting to address the problem, most recently by acquiring the anti-abuse technology provider Smyte.
But Twitter has been trying to better handle abuse complaints, in more recent months, including through the acquisition of anti-abuse technology provider Smyte, which is helping to automate some of the processes here, as well as with the rollout of more stringent policies and anti-abuse features.
As consumers, it is up to us to teach our children to use, and not abuse, technology.
The idea of sexual assault apps received an early push from the Obama administration, which in 2010 set the "Apps Against Abuse" technology challenge to encourage the development of mobile programs that could help prevent sexual violence.
"Our quality of life would be much worse today if we outlawed new technology because some people could choose to abuse the technology," Amazon said in a statement.
Our quality of life would be much worse today if we outlawed new technology because some people could choose to abuse the technology.
