Sentence examples for equivalent to abuse from inspiring English sources

Although only 20 percent of these were substantiated, researchers report that physical abuse, including harsh physical discipline that is equivalent to abuse, is vastly underreported and may be 20 times more prevalent than is reflected in official statistics.

The dose of stanozolol selected was in line with previous steroid studies using rat models [36 39] and considered equivalent to levels abused by humans on a milligram per kilogram of body weight basis [36, 37].

They're going to abuse him".

Am trying not to abuse the privilege".

Some of them want to abuse you.

First, state power is liable to abuse.

The freedom makes it easy to abuse.

However, the method presented here was capable of detecting stanozolol and 3′-hydroxystanozolol in rat hair after administering stanozolol for 6 days at a dose of 5.0 mg/kg/day that is considered equivalent to those levels abused by athletes [36 39].

Family carers commonly reported acting abusively towards people with dementia, with a third scoring equivalent to cases of abuse.

In addition, "6% of women and 4% of men reported having experienced domestic abuse in the past year, equivalent to an estimated one million female victims of domestic abuse and 600,000 male victims".

In the fortnight after the vote, British Transport police (BTP) recorded 119 incidents including allegations of racist abuse and attacks at stations – equivalent to eight a day.