The phrase "abusive organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe organizations that engage in harmful or unethical practices towards individuals or groups.
Example: "The report highlighted the detrimental effects of abusive organizations on their employees' mental health."
Alternatives: "exploitative organizations" or "harmful organizations".
This organization practices civil obedience, that is, we are an organization that tries to make the world more civil and act against abusive organizations that are pushing it in the opposite direction".
WikiLeaks "tries to make the world more civil and act against abusive organizations that are pushing it in the opposite direction," Assange told Time in a Skype call from a secret location for a December 2010 cover story.
There are many great things about the "I'm spiritual but not religious" movement: the desire to escape oppressive hierarchies and abusive organizations, the thirst for authentic and real relationships, the confidence to ask questions many people are afraid or unwilling to ask.
Toxic bosses harm employees in countless ways, and estimates suggest abusive supervision costs organizations millions in lost productivity, employee turnover, and litigation each year.
If a member of an organization was abusive, there was no way to hold them accountable without bringing in the college.
Some organizations reward the abusive behavior of jerks.
Richard Black, who, after his father-in-law was placed into guardianship, became the director of a grassroots national organization, Americans Against Abusive Probate Guardianship, said that he considered the Parks indictment "irrefutably shallow.
The NCAA has defined which images are "hostile or abusive," with input from the organization's general counsel, said Westerhaus, adding, "We will listen to the actual individual institutions that have these mascots to get a sense of the community input". Schools will have until 2008 to remove such references from cheerleader and band uniforms.
New Horizon Youth Center services more than 2,000 homeless youth a year, many of whom are escaping abusive situations, according to the organization's website.
Mexico City's police department is frequently criticized by local and international human-rights organizations for claims of abusive practices and arbitrary detentions.
"To be clear: it is NOT our job as a human rights organization to be analyzing abusive tweets on this platform – it's Twitter's.
