The phrase "a generally aggressive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tendency or characteristic of a person, animal, or behavior that is typically confrontational or hostile.
Example: "The dog was known for being a generally aggressive breed, often barking at strangers."
Alternatives: "typically aggressive" or "usually confrontational".
It will not work if you have a dog that is generally aggressive.
My response tended to be a vague, "Yeah, I know," or generally aggressive and defeated.
These factors combined, bias our sample to a generally more aggressive clinical course than the population of all incident cases tracked over their lifetime.
Males are more engaged in contact sports, entertainment games, or fights of a generally more aggressive nature or with a greater risk taking behavior than females do [ 25].
Therefore, the current study used stringently defined ER α-negative tumours and so was enriched for a generally more aggressive group of breast tumours.
The finding of an increasing annual number of incident prostate cancers and the decreasing median age at time of diagnosis is an expected scenario at a time with a generally more aggressive diagnostic strategy.
Chordoma biological behaviour is characterized by a generally slow aggressive local growth with a low to late tendency in metastatizing to distant sites including the lung, bone, soft tissue, lymph nodes, liver, and skin [ 4].
Our study supports the hypothesis that FMCs are generally aggressive HRs negative cancers that manifest an heterogeneous phenotype characterized by basal cytokeratins and vimentin expression.
"We are generally aggressive with traffic enforcement, but they're good traffic violations.
People who thrive at Amazon are nicknamed "Amabots", but staff at other companies sometimes refer to ex-Amazon employees who move to their firm as "Amholes" because of their generally aggressive, competitive nature.
