The phrase "abusive character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who exhibits abusive behavior or traits, often in the context of relationships or interactions.
Example: "The protagonist in the story struggles to escape the influence of an abusive character who manipulates and controls those around them."
Alternatives: "abusive personality" or "abusive individual".
It's an awfully long time to be immersed in the stream-of-consciousness ramblings of an angry, abused and abusive character, who recounts his violent acts and fantasies in graphic and repetitious detail, delivers lots of caustic rants about women and homosexuals, and who often seems less like a coherent individual than a cobbled-together pastiche of a focus group of tormented teenagers.
"We proved the illegality of [Google's] strategy to remove its competitors... the court recognised the unfair and abusive character of the methods used and allocated Bottin Cartographes all it claimed.
So while many women are able to see themselves in Anastasia Steele, outside of a small slice of upper-class businessmen, few men are truly able to see themselves in Christian Grey's damaged and abusive character.
Camp participants, boys ages 7 to 18, learned about the good qualities of sportsmanship, debated the rationale of different decision-making processes, wrote individual letters to the abusive characters, and wrote poems and rap songs about respect.
It is a well-worn story in the industry that Rudin is one of the inspirations for the abusive boss character in George Huang's Swimming With Sharks - a tale made into a 1994 film and, more recently, a West End play.
Yes, the story seems rickety; a lot rides on characters' inability to say some obvious things, and women are inexplicably drawn to the title character (Shawn Fagan), who by today's standards would be considered an abusive Type A jerk.
However, peers might sanction bullying due to its abusive and immoral character.
Therefore, bullying seems to be unpopular and socially disliked by peers per se as an individual behavior, probably due to its abusive and immoral character.
"Look, every working parent is struggling with balancing life and work, but that character is abusive".
Now society needs to shed the grotesque "manning up" mentality of abusive competition as a character builder.
That much is clear in a scene in "Antwone Fisher" (2002), in which Fisher (Derek Luke), a sailor with a troubled past, returns as an adult to confront Ms. Nelson's character, his abusive foster mother, over her despicable treatment of him as a child.
