The phrase "abusive nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the inherent characteristics or tendencies of a person, behavior, or situation that are harmful or cruel.
Example: "The abusive nature of his comments made it clear that he did not respect her feelings."
Alternatives: "harmful disposition" or "cruel tendencies."
Regardless, our children have inherited this filthy, ass-fucked, still-kinda-beautiful place and it's important that we instill in them a love for its natural wonders and a healthy distrust and distaste for the abusive nature of our flawed technologies.
It seems that the robustly abusive nature of British political debate does not travel well across the English Channel.
Tony La Russa, the Cards' manager, wasn't having it, and over by the dugout he lectured the sportswriter pack about the "abusive" nature of the media.
Another poster challenged Alegre's assertion that "DailyKos is not the site it once was thanks to the abusive nature of certain members of our community".
They always fell open on pages containing episodes of sexual intimacy; the more so if an episode was of a violent or abusive nature.
What resonates in Manhattan Night is the frank and (if I may use a buzzy word) problematic way Caroline remains attracted to Simon despite his abusive nature.
If porn is abusive by nature, as they say, why bother to identify actual abuse on the set?
I feel that in many instances exorcisms are outright abusive in nature, when performed on people who cannot, because of age, or other incapacity, give proper consent.
If the humiliation you're enduring is abusive in nature, look out for number one: keep an incident log and get in touch with outside authorities immediately.
In South Florida, we're going to find out if man can repair his abusive relationship with nature.
Written and produced by Madonna and Stephen Bray, the song was inspired by Madonna's relationship with then husband Sean Penn, and his abusive and violent nature.
