The phrase "abusive terms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe language or expressions that are harmful, insulting, or derogatory towards others.
Example: "The online community took a stand against the use of abusive terms in their discussions, promoting a more respectful dialogue."
Alternatives: "derogatory language" or "offensive terms".
The search of Twitter, Facebook, supporters' forums and blogs, using key abusive terms with players' and club names, refined to identify direct abuse, found 134,400 discriminatory posts this season, from August 2014 to last month.
He said that state regulators were best equipped to address complaints about abusive terms because they were "on the ground".
The influence of criminality on the game – trafficking of players, illegal betting, corruption and fraud, abusive terms of employment.
But these criticisms are leveled more often and in more abusive terms when fans discuss romantic storylines.
Readers and reporters alike are concerned that these are from those paid to troll, and to denigrate in abusive terms anyone criticising Russia or President Vladimir Putin.
Mensch created a Storify article on Thursday entitled "The organised campaign of threats against Cathy Newman," which gathers together a lengthy list of tweets of people accusing Newman of lying, calling for her to be sacked, and using abusive terms.
"I thought it was kind of an abusive term," she says -- meaning, of course, abusive toward the arachnids, not Saddam Hussein.
He changed the accusation later but the stigma of me being someone who would use such an abusive term stuck.
The market-based CAB system promises to deter abusive term changes while retaining the flexibility to change consumer contracts when change is justified.
Geey's argument is not that the commission came to the wrong decision in interpreting that Suarez used an abusive term in contravention of FA Rule E3(1).
The modern slang term is "coconut" – an abusive term for someone you accuse of betraying their race by being dark on the outside but white on the inside.
