The phrase "abusive industries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe industries that engage in harmful or exploitative practices, often towards individuals or the environment.
Example: "The report highlights the negative impact of abusive industries on local communities and ecosystems."
Alternatives: "exploitative industries" or "harmful industries".
Trump "has assembled a team advisors and financial supporters tied in with trophy hunting, puppy mills, factory farming, horse slaughter, and other abusive industries," Markarian wrote in a blog post announcing the Clinton endorsement.
I spoke to the two-legged and four-legged crowd about celebrating dogs and all the joy and enrichment they bring to our lives, and confronting the cruelties inflicted upon dogs by puppy mills, dogfighting, and other abusive industries.
"The government has acted on speculation about their polling numbers and pressure from individuals who gain financially from this abusive industry, and ignored the vast majority of NSW constituents who abhor the inherent brutality of greyhound racing," she said.
These facilities have grown into a highly privatized, lucrative and abusive industry that profits off the misery of immigrants awaiting deportation.
New Fannie Mae rules meant to lessen the cost of expensive bank-imposed home insurance would fail to curb some of the most abusive industry practices, say two experts who reviewed a copy of the new requirements obtained by The Huffington Post.
Mr. Neville lingers on people like Darlene Love, who was a brick in Phil Spector's Wall of Sound — that's her, for example, singing backup on "Da Doo Ron Ron" — but got chewed up by an abusive music industry; she ended up cleaning houses before restarting her career in the 1980s.
She will be charged with protecting consumers from abusive insurance industry practices.
Though individual teachers didn't decide to make their pensions partially connected to America's gigantic, often abusive incarceration industry – many of them aren't aware of all the investments made on their behalf – they are indirectly profiting from mass incarceration, thanks to choices made by their money managers who run public employees' massive pension funds.
At this stage, a full trial against Luke, even one in which he prevailed, could potentially put abusive and manipulative industry behaviour in the spotlight.
Although the Internet industry has tried to combat abusive electronic communications overall, the industry as a whole has not addressed cyberstalking in particular.
In the British music industry, where abusive behaviour has been rife for years – in 2015, Broadly ran a story about sexual predators in the music industry and hardly a month passes without an allegation against a man from a working musician or fan – you'd have thought the story might have started to change.
