The phrase "a more aggressive behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes in behavior, particularly in contexts related to psychology, animal behavior, or competitive situations.
Example: "The study revealed that a more aggressive behavior was observed in the subjects after the introduction of stressors."
Alternatives: "a more combative attitude" or "a heightened level of aggression."
CCEOT is a distinct variant of CEOT; its high tendency for cortical perforation may indicate a more aggressive behavior.
Osteosarcomas of the jaw arising in a former radiation field may be a discrete group of lesions with a more aggressive behavior pattern.
The present studies suggest that PSA may be involved in a signal transduction-dependent feedback loop, whereby it promotes a more aggressive behavior by human prostate cancer cells.
In particular, in prostate cancer, lack of KGFR expression seems to be associated to a more aggressive behavior of the tumor, which becomes androgen-insensitive [40].
However, the behavior of the alveolar macrophages whereby they maintain the local homeostasis would appear to be logical as a more aggressive behavior would always result in a damaged lung.
Moreover, some studies have suggested that SCCs from OTRs display a more aggressive behavior [ 4].
An environment similar to a wound activates cellular pathways that enable cell divisions and growth, and drive the cancer cells to a much more aggressive behavior [13].
Increasing research showed that when HCC is about 3 cm in size may be important as changes occur in DNA stemline and biological characteristics, and HCC > 3 cm exhibited a tendency towards more aggressive behavior and may reach an important turning point for critical transformation with a resultant change to a more infiltrative behavior [ 7, 8].
The Americans had said the planes were under the command of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, which has a history of more aggressive behavior than the conventional air force and navy.
DNA aneuploidy has been used as a marker of cancers that exhibit more aggressive behavior than diploid cancers, and as a marker of pre-malignant lesions that are at high risk for malignant progression to cancer.
