The phrase "abusive argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of argument that involves harmful or aggressive behavior, often in a debate or discussion context.
Example: "The discussion quickly devolved into an abusive argument, with both sides resorting to personal attacks instead of addressing the issues at hand."
Alternatives: "hostile debate" or "aggressive discourse".
Around the same time, it was learned that Knight had also intimidated a 64-year-old secretary in the athletic department with foul language and had thrown a vase, and had gotten into abusive arguments and physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates.
An investigation by the university confirmed that Coach Knight had abusive arguments or physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates, once grabbed a player's neck while berating him and intimidated an elderly secretary by cursing and throwing a vase at a wall near her.
The investigation concluded specifically that Knight had grabbed Neil Reed, a player who later left Indiana, on the neck for 2.3 seconds; had intimidated a 64-year-old secretary in the athletic department with foul language and a thrown vase; and had gotten into abusive arguments and physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates.
Some might even forgive her (as this reviewer does not) for resorting to abusive stereotypes when arguments apparently elude her.
Mr. Ackman, the head of Pershing Square Capital Management, contends that Herbalife is an abusive pyramid scheme, an argument that he first outlined when he revealed his large short-selling position in December.
Adam Richman, the US TV host whose former show Man vs Food has become a cult hit in recent years, has seen his new series Man Finds Food "postponed indefinitely" after he sent abusive comments during an argument on Instagram.
"There are a lot of abusive teenagers getting into arguments and using their power," Louis said.
Don't get into petty arguments or abusive exchanges, they ruin your game and could possibly get you banned from the server.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan 10 (Reuters) - A Florida woman released on bond after a public outcry over the 20-year prison sentence she got for firing a "warning shot" during an argument with her abusive husband, will not be sent back to jail, despite having violated bail.
Youth Radio: Some common arguments against DJJ are claims of abusive staff, overuse of solitary confinement, and poor educational opportunities.
