The phrase "abusive claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe assertions or statements that are harmful, offensive, or unjust in nature, often in a legal or argumentative context.
Example: "The lawyer argued that the plaintiff's accusations were nothing more than abusive claims intended to tarnish his client's reputation."
Alternatives: "malicious allegations" or "harmful assertions".
Rather than get rid of the baby with the bathwater, could we not link morality with prudence and target abusive claims?
While the deal allows multinational companies to challenge laws and regulations in private tribunals on the grounds they amount to unfair barriers to trade, it also includes safeguards against abusive claims and guarantees governments the right to enforce health, labor, safety and environmental regulations in the public interest.
By the time I had reasoned him, amidst his highly abusive claims and insults he returned an hour later for a hug and cuppa coffee…all is well that ends well.
The statement of principle is clear: in the name of their abusive religious claims, the jihadists claim dominion over that woman and all women.
The former Manchester United scout Torben Aakjaer, who was sacked on Wednesday for making racially abusive comments, claims he was dismissed because the club could not deal with the negative publicity.
Yashika came to the UK with her mother, sister and brother to escape a relative who was physically abusive and claimed asylum in the summer of 2013, although all four now face deportation.
In a long series of valedictory speeches and interviews, President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney have been crowing about Guantánamo Bay, secret prisons and abusive interrogations, claiming they met the highest legal standards and that no prisoner had been tortured.
Of Margaret's drunken abusive husband, she claims: "He was a lovely man… always brought us the day-old cruellers".
So while it has been difficult to stop the clinics offering this abusive practice, Yang claims the publicity surrounding the case is important to raise awareness of the issue and change public opinion.
Just as Park has shied away from criticizing a demagogue who boosted her, Park's defenders have ignored how she and her supporters engage in abusive behavior, outrageous claims, and odious alliances.
That sort of shielding of priests from accountability allowed them, in many cases across the United States, to continue their abusive behavior and claim more young victims.
