The phrase "also misused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is not only used incorrectly but also in addition to other incorrect usages.
Example: "The term 'literally' is often used incorrectly, and it is also misused in casual conversations."
Alternatives: "also abused" or "also incorrectly applied".
The firm also misused hundreds of millions of dollars in daily loans from commodities customers.
Women's intellectual and supposed physical inferiority were also misused as an irrelevant bar to most occupations, he held.
The lake area is also misused as public toilets leading to unhygienic environment and increasing the organic load in the lake.
Benzodiazepines are also misused intranasally, which may have additional health consequences.
Researchers found that more than one third of U.S. adults were prescribed the medications in 2015 and many also misused the drugs.
Mass population strategies involving vaccines and antivirals also misused large amounts of scarce medical resources.
Farmers also misuse pesticide and poorly dispose of empty pesticide containers.
However, Jenkins' caution is worth noting: He is very careful to observe that "a less benign government" can also misuse the authority it has.
They also misuse Owen Wilson, who is stuck playing a nice-guy dweeb who spends more of his time reacting (when Wilson is an actor who needs to be reacted to).
This results in a conservative estimate of the share of patients who misuse non-heroin opioids, as we exclude the share of patients who misuse heroin as their primary drug of misuse yet also misuse non-heroin opioids.
In a short piece fully and tellingly entitled A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error of Descartes and Others Concerning a Natural Law, According to which God is Said Always to Conserve the Same Quantity of Motion; a Law which They also Misuse in Mechanics, Leibniz publicly attacked Descartes's conservation principle and thereby the foundations of Cartesian physics (GM VI.117 119/L 296–302).
