The phrase "abusive atmosphere" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment characterized by harmful or aggressive behavior, often in contexts related to workplaces, relationships, or social settings.
Example: "The employees reported feeling stressed and anxious due to the abusive atmosphere created by their manager."
Alternatives: "toxic environment" or "hostile setting."
In his testimony, Captain Reese described the generally abusive atmosphere at the prison.
King, who was asked to look at the facts surrounding the case in June 2014, found that it must have been "deeply disturbing" for Ellie to have been moved "from the tranquility and calm of her grandparents to the toxic and abusive atmosphere" of her parents' home.
Benitez has claimed this is down to the tactics of visiting teams rather than a reaction to the often abusive atmosphere but against Southampton it was poor finishing - and defending - that was to blame.
The repressive and, at times, abusive atmosphere at home engendered in him the resilience, endurance, and resourcefulness which would enable him to carry out his daring plan.
In this semi-abusive atmosphere they become friends, and he finds himself reëvaluating his feelings about his craft.
The move comes after a military investigation into photographs and other evidence of prisoner mistreatment identified overcrowding as contributing to an abusive and chaotic atmosphere.
WASHINGTON — In exchanges that ranged from merely testy to caustic, four members of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission told a House committee on Wednesday that their chairman had withheld information from them, berated the agency's professional staff, reduced female employees to tears with abusive comments and created a "chilled" atmosphere that was hurting the agency's ability to function.
A negative atmosphere, sexually explicit music, abusive relationships, drug and alcohol addiction, Entertainment such as movies and magazines that only exploit women, etc... are things that should be avoided.
Another said there was "a good atmosphere with no swearing or abusive language".
Her parents then staged an elaborate cover-up, putting potentially contaminated clothes in the wash and dumping Gray's torn-up diary, which exposed the "toxic" atmosphere in the house and their abusive relationship.
Abusive calls and letters kept coming in, she says, but in the open atmosphere at Philip Morris she was able for the first time to talk to her superiors about her plight and to get help.
