The phrase "abusive violence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe acts of violence that are characterized by abuse, often in contexts discussing domestic violence or systemic oppression.
Example: "The report highlighted the alarming rates of abusive violence in the community, calling for immediate intervention and support for victims."
Alternatives: "violent abuse" or "abusive behavior".
According to other reports, the factors that seemed to magnify the impact of veterans' condition on their children are veterans' abuse of alcohol and abusive violence on their wives [ 4, 20].
Even with people with considerable political clout find it difficult to impose accountability on police who engage in abusive violence against them.
It wasn't like she was having sex with me, but it was sexually abusive violence from when I was very small.
You could say that making a video that explicitly links sexual desire with abusive violence is a deeply weird thing for the victim of the most high-profile case of domestic abuse in recent memory to do.
The deaths were equally spread among foster families and natural families and were caused by dysfunctions ranging from ignorance -- a 3-month-old suffocated on a soft pillow that was placed in his crib -- to abusive violence that foster workers failed to anticipate despite previous bruising.
One has to stay within arm's length of an enemy to turn the left cheek and challenge their exploitive, abusive violence.
" their transport doesn't work or they have got major other responsibilities in their life such as funerals, or child care or elderly people to look after or drug issues or abusive domestic violence situations then they are going to miss out on that information".
A doctor from Australia summarised this idea " their transport doesn't work or they have got major other responsibilities in their life such as funerals, or child care or elderly people to look after or drug issues or abusive domestic violence situations then they are going to miss out on that information".
These include: the use of intimidation or threats, isolation, restriction of movement, abuse of vulnerability, deception, physical violence, abusive living or working conditions and retention of identity documents.
Many children have suffered after abusive conversations, witnessing violence in public, or witnessing violence at home.
Does she fear that, as in the case of her abusive partner, the violence of the words directed at her might become real violence?
