"abusive use of" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means using something in a harmful or excessive manner. Example: The company banned the abusive use of company vehicles, as some employees were using them for personal errands during work hours.
As an American born in Mexico, I can't forgive President-elect Donald Trump for the insults he hurled at us and for his abusive use of Mexico as a scapegoat to launch his candidacy.
However, as we know from history, democracy does not preclude the abusive use of power and sometimes enables new and creative abuses of power.
Although it has been established by Milroy & Parai 13 and Dettmeyer et al. 14, that fibrotic alterations of the myocardium are associated with the abusive use of stimulants (e.g. cocaine and amphetamines), intravenous opiate abuse and its general association with long-term pathological changes in cardiac tissue have already been identified by Dressler & Roberts 15.
Abusive use of senatorial courtesy has substantially limited the governor's power to appoint.
Many disabled people can relate how damaged they have been by the abusive use of the word.
That would make the threat of a fine for abusive use of the Web more believable for the user.
They have no bearing upon the merits or any question of procedure or costs, are not directed against any abusive use of judicial process, and are plainly onerous.
It is because of the humanitarian suffering that will ensue from such abusive uses of force, that other states and many scholars have been reluctant to endorse the doctrine of humanitarian action.
"I think it's just become recognized as just abusive, used for the convenience of staff, not for welfare of the patient," he said.
"I don't feel 'safe' at dad's house" "Dad does not respect my wishes". "I don't like the way mom talks to me, she is abusive". The use of the word "frivolous" to describe such complaints made by children who are estranged from a parent is disturbing considering that the majority of abuse complaints are true.
While alcoholism – where you become physically dependent on alcohol and experience withdrawal symptoms if you stop – is not something that affects the vast majority of students, many more may be abusive in their use of alcohol.
