The phrase "a form of aggressive" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "aggressive." It can be used when discussing types or manifestations of aggressive behavior, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "His behavior is a form of aggressive communication that can be harmful to relationships."
Alternatives: "a type of aggression" or "a kind of aggressive behavior."
It has variously been described as "heartless", a form of aggressive social cleansing, and short-sighted.
A form of aggressive mimicry that relies entirely on behaviour occurs in certain North American fireflies (Lampyridae).
Tooling around town with a controversial slogan on the back of the car may be taken as a form of aggressive behaviour.
Trials on a form of aggressive primary brain tumour have shown one complete regression out of 14 treated patients.Despite the slow progress, Dr High says she is optimistic about the future of gene therapy.
This is a form of aggressive patrol, or rather "anti-homeless laws as a class strategy promulgated by elites and capital interests, aimed at exclusion and incapacitation". Gentrified areas have increased individuals' or organizations' demand for removing the homeless from the streets in front of their buildings or businesses.
This resemblance is almost certainly a form of aggressive mimicry: the Zone-tailed Hawk mimics the appearance of a non-threatening species, the Turkey Vulture, so as to closely approach unsuspecting prey, which in this case include small mammals, birds and reptiles.
Hard rock is a form of loud, aggressive rock music.
As a form of passive aggressive behavior, the kids who behave this way know how to mask their inner hostility with an outward smile.
However, in most cases, this therapy effect is transient, and the tumor relapses into a form of an aggressive castration-resistant PCa (CRPCa; Grossmann et al. 2001).
Recently, population-based studies on schoolchildren have demonstrated a connection between ADHD and bullying, a specific form of aggressive behavior [ 3, 4].
Cyberbullying describes a pervasive form of aggressive behaviour aimed at offending victims who are unable to protect themselves.
