The phrase "abusive process" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to describe a situation where legal procedures are misused or exploited to achieve an improper purpose.
Example: "The court found that the plaintiff's repeated filings constituted an abusive process, aimed solely at harassing the defendant."
Alternatives: "malicious prosecution" or "improper use of legal process".
"I have been contacted by many, many rape victims told they had to go through this abusive process," Ms. Burke said.
4.46pm: The Swedish process is an abusive process, Stephens claimed, adding that supporting material for the case had still not been provided.
"The fact that you have chosen to voice your support of an immoral, unethical, abusive process, that is between you and your conscience," he said.
But given the extent of foreclosure abuses and the amount of money available, the individual reimbursements will be paltry compared with the harm of losing one's home in an abusive process.
Nigeria's FA head Amaju Pinnick – who was elected in 2014 amid allegations of an "illegal, violent and abusive" process after his predecessor was arrested three times in three months – said: "We will vote for Mr Blatter.
The elder Lewand insisted that Mexican authorities "need to clean up their abusive process". Takabayashi's father, however, was not so critical.
I want people to know the truth about how abusive this process has been".
7 December Assange releases a transcript of the answers he gave during his interview with Isgren, saying he wants "people to know the truth about how abusive this process has been".
Listening to the stories of the people waiting for their turn to meet with a group of doctors who would determine their fate, I was struck by how abusive the process is.
"Despite the abusive Article 32 process," Ms. Burke said, "the victim is strong and remains willing to testify at trial".
Many black and Asian solicitors have told me that they found the whole process abusive and humiliating.
