The phrase "abusive for" is not a common or standard part of a sentence in written English.
It is not grammatically correct and would not be considered formal or appropriate language. Instead, it would be better to use phrases such as "abusive towards" or "abusive to." Here is an example of how you could use "abusive towards" in a sentence: "Her boss was verbally abusive towards her, constantly criticizing her work and belittling her in front of her colleagues."
Coyle also suggested that it was abusive for people to work without pay.
The boy's Miami relatives argued that it was by definition abusive for his father to insist on returning Elian to Cuba.
This claim is abusive for three reasons.
That was the moment that I realised that my relationship had been mentally and emotionally abusive for four years.
The results encouraged therapists to avoid expressing negative stereotypes about men the idea that men are inherently aggressive or abusive, for instance during therapy.
As the Age reports, a mother and daughter stand accused of attempting to murder the family patriarch, after the man was allegedly abusive for some 25 years.
Phoenix ran into trouble after the Obama Administration got serious about protecting U.S. troops and veterans from deceptive and abusive for-profit colleges practices, practices that led to high-dropout rates, overwhelming debt, and ruined financial futures.
What is striking is that APSCU not only demanded a super-sized contingent of for-profit college representatives on the panel but also proposed for membership some of the most abusive for-profit college companies -- companies whose high prices and poor efforts often leave students worse off than when they started, and companies now being sued or probed by federal and state law enforcement.
Last week, Secretary of Education John King and Undersecretary Ted Mitchell announced the creation of a new enforcement division, headed by an experienced Federal Trade Commission lawyer, to crack down on deceptive practices by colleges, particularly in the abusive for-profit college sector.
But even if the Trump team decides to let abusive for-profit colleges run wild again, actions like today's student lawsuit, plus probes by the honest law enforcement agencies still on the trail of fraud colleges, plus media coverage, will keep pushing accountability and getting useful information to investors and, most importantly, prospective students.
Microbicides will be particularly valuable for women in abusive relationships, for sex trade workers or for those with partners involved in outside relationships[ 13].
