The phrase "abusive statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe remarks or comments that are harmful, insulting, or offensive in nature.
Example: "The report highlighted several instances of abusive statements made by the defendant during the trial."
Alternatives: "harmful remarks" or "offensive comments".
Father Johnston took revenge, law enforcement officials said, by calling Bishop Loughlin and making abusive statements.
These accusations do break the community standards (they're essentially abusive statements) and moderators take a hand here.
We will also, obviously, act against abusive statements at the expense of our writers, of which Luke receives a substantial number.
Elderly and middle-aged residents often sit in local squares during the daytime, shouting abusive statements at migrants when they go by.
Rather than call the New Jersey school, where his voice would be recognized, he called Bishop Loughlin and made abusive statements aimed at the Christian Brothers, they said.
Executives in Red Flag, the PR company accused of engaging in a conspiracy against Denis O'Brien, have denied inducing a TD to make abusive statements in the Dail about the billionaire.
I completely disagree!" where XXXXXX is an offensive, legally problematic or otherwise abusive statement, means that this comment just repeats it and so also needs to be removed.
When candidates compete to show how ultra-conservative they are after Fox News provocateurs O'Reilly or Hannity derisively asks about Obama, they can solidify their not-so-secret right-wing cabal by first uttering an abusive statement.
Bush gave us the TSA, abusive signing statements, shameless earmarks, and faith-based initiatives.
The Court looked to the NLRB's decisions, and found that 'although the Board tolerates intemperate, abusive and inaccurate statements made by the union during attempts to organize employees, it does not interpret the Act as giving either party license to injure the other intentionally by circulating defamatory or insulting material known to be false.' Id., at 61, 86 S.Ct., at 662.
During his campaign for president, Mr. Obama criticized President George W. Bush for what he portrayed as abusive use of signing statements to nullify the will of Congress.
