Sentence examples for underlying abuse from inspiring English sources

Yet Anil Dash, a tech entrepreneur and activist, said Twitter's actions did not solve the service's underlying abuse issues.

Child pornography, the chief justice said, is "a special case" because the market for it is "intrinsically related to the underlying abuse".

But we badly need the same kind of focus on the long-lasting, underlying abuses of corporate might.

Under the department's policies, social workers had been encouraged to keep children in their original homes by helping parents deal with problems believed to underlie abuse, including addiction, anger, unemployment and mental illness.

The present study is part of a research program designed to better understand the neurochemical mechanisms underlying the abuse liability of 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) in humans.

The combination of a growth promoter with disease prophylaxis are the main reasons underlying antibiotic abuse by the global meat industry, a practice that initially started in the 1950s.

For example, the debate concerning chronic headaches [2] calls for exhaustive examination of the patients in the aim of disclosing psychological features that may provide other characteristics and criteria to define psychological disturbances underlying drug abuse and possibly identify comorbid conditions that contribute to chronic pain syndromes [3].

In a lot of cases there's a lot of deep underlying reasons – abuse, family issues.

Designing experiments with this in mind will help lead to even greater discoveries of the genetics underlying alcohol abuse.

Our results indicated that gamma-aminobutyric acid system plays an important role in the morphine sensitization in rat and suggested that behavioral sensitization is a promising model to study the mechanism underlying drug abuse.

Previous studies have demonstrated that IGD individuals have alterations in resting-state patterns of brain activity involving regions responsible for reward, impulse control and sensory-motor coordination, similar with neural mechanisms underlying drug abuse [ 21, 22].