The phrase "abusive child" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing child behavior, psychology, or social issues related to abuse.
Example: "The therapist noted that the abusive child often acted out due to a history of trauma."
Alternatives: "neglected child" or "troubled child".
The law was enacted as a reaction to a dark history of abusive child welfare practices and was meant to preserve distinct aspects of American Indian culture.
The federal law was a reaction to a dark history of abusive child welfare practices involving Indian children and was sensitive to distinctive aspects of Native American culture.
A convicted owner of abusive child pornography has also asked for links to be deleted, as has a criminally convicted celebrity relative.
Together, he said, they had developed a plan "to better identify and address instances of abusive child labor in cocoa growing".
The fighting has also shut down a project to eradicate what international aid workers consider the farmers' abusive child labor practices.
But federal law, under the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978, calls for special procedures rooted in the sovereignty of Indian nations and a history of abusive child welfare practices involving Indian children.
"I pay no attention to the label," Mr. Smith said when told of Mr. Frank's remarks, taking his ribbing in stride and noting that he had worked with the Massachusetts Democrat to crack down on abusive child-labor practices overseas.
She identifies not only the sadism of abusive children, but also their sadness.
"There are abusive children in the classroom and they are not being removed".
On the other they claim that abusive child-directed marketing is being effectively and adequately controlled by an industry-sponsored system of self-regulation.
We did not consider tests to identify abusive caregivers, abused children after their death or children victims of intimate-partner violence.
