The phrase "abusive criminal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who engages in both abusive behavior and criminal activity.
Example: "The court found him guilty of being an abusive criminal, having committed multiple acts of violence against his partner."
Alternatives: "violent offender" or "abusive offender".
You see, what actually happened is The Parents chose to celebrate and make fun of the abusive, criminal acts of those monsters by dressing up as the abusers.
"We think that the changes to the law are changes which are grafted onto a fundamentally abusive criminal justice system that — after these changes — the use of torture still remains a serious problem.
I am referencing the latest in a long line of heavily hyped feature films that jump on the bandwagon that seems to believe the only real Black man is a drug dealing, two-timing, woman-hating, physically abusive criminal, as is portrayed in Tyler Perry's latest film, For Colored Girls.
Similarly pregnant women who miss prenatal care appointments, don't take prenatal vitamins, or drink any amount of alcohol could be deemed abusive under criminal child [organism] abuse and endangerment laws.
We know our lives will never be the same, and we want to prevent others from having their privacy invaded merely for reporting abusive, potentially criminal, behavior.
The government intends to build a Europe-wide consensus on dealing with abusive and criminal content on social networks, and take its fight EU-wide.
He was nowhere to be heard except to propose that the police officer, who applied the chokehold that resulted in the death of Eric Gaarner, was, said Lynch, a "model police officer," for all intent and purposes "a boy-scout"; and that the police officer deserved honor and respect notwithstanding his less-than-honorable (abusive, perhaps criminal) conduct.
On Wednesday night, the Franciscan priest who is the conference's president, the Rev. Canice Connors, decried the media attention paid this year to the scandal that he said had included a "continuous graphic, public portrayal of abusive priest criminals, sometimes aided and abetted by episcopal malfeasance".
Her abusive boyfriend, the criminal mastermind Bill Sykes, remains discreetly off screen.
