The phrase "abusively treated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has been subjected to mistreatment or abuse, often in a context discussing personal experiences or social issues.
Example: "The report highlighted the cases of individuals who were abusively treated in the workplace, leading to severe emotional distress."
Alternatives: "mistreated" or "abused".
PETA, an animal rights group that likes to be brash and provocative, tried out several designs, some of which intended to emphasize the group's contention that circus elephants are abusively treated.
A 1994 survey said one in two family caregivers in Japan had abusively treated their frail older relatives; one in three reported feelings of "hatred". Elders were shunted into hospitals (called "social hospitalization") since Japan offered free hospital care to frail elderly — an expensive government policy.
According to our findings, it might be conceivable to abusively treat a horse with ASA in order to benefit from its short half-life and concurrent accumulation in synovial fluid even though this would clearly contradict the genuine rationale for SA thresholds, which was avoiding positive cases solely due to the horse's diet.
Defense lawyers and human rights groups said Mr. Qahtani was far from the only detainee who was treated abusively — or tortured, to use Ms. Crawford's word.
Detainees have been forced to spend days shackled to "tiger chairs," hung by the wrists, and treated abusively by "cell bosses" — fellow detainees who oversee cells for the police.
The judgment said Mills complained McCartney had treated her "abusively and/or violently", culminating in the "unhappy events of 25 April 2006".
The story cited other former Trump campaign aides, including Sam Nunberg and Roger Stone, as saying Trump has long treated Cohen abusively by insulting him and threatening to fire him.
After Mr. Rice was fired and the athletic director resigned, a new athletic director was revealed to have been the target of complaints that she treated players abusively in her career as a coach.
Besides questioning Mr. Kervick's motives, lawyers for the hospital and the psychiatrist contend that Mr. Kervick knew, or should have known, that Ms. Farrell was suicidal, and that he treated her abusively and undermined her psychiatric care.
Wang Junxia left Ma before she won the 5,000 meters at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, claiming that he took a Mercedes-Benz the runners had earned by winning the 1993 world track and field championships and that he had treated them abusively in training.
During her last days alive, she became physically repulsive as a result of the illness and treated James abusively, ordering him to leave one moment and begging him to comfort her the next.
