The phrase "a range of aggression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe varying levels or types of aggressive behavior or actions in a particular context.
Example: "The study examined a range of aggression displayed by individuals in competitive sports."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of aggression" or "various forms of aggression".
We observed no effect of the candidate gene haplotypes on a range of aggression-related phenotypes, thus extending our conclusions to several types of aggressive behavior.
To complete our analyses, we evaluated the effects of variation in the genes on a range of aggression-related phenotypes using the same models as in Liinamo et al.
There's also a range of insult, aggression, insolence, and pure roaring selfishness elevated to an art form by the liberating absence of shame.
Correlational research indicates that interparent verbal conflict and aggression predict a range of behavioural problems in children including aggression, delinquent behaviour, depression, anxiety, and poor social and academic competence.
The term "behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia" (BPSD) encompasses a range of symptoms including agitation, aggression, delusions, hallucinations, depression and apathy.
Brain injury has been linked to a range of behavioral sequelae, including aggression (Wood and Thomas 2013; Malkesman et al. 2013; Arciniegas and Wortzel 2014; Gallaway et al. 2012).
A range of causative factors contributed to aggression.
Bats infected with ABLV may show a range of clinical signs including overt aggression, paralysis, paresis, seizures and tremors [ 12].
Male bluefin killifish, Lucania goodei, show extensive consistent behavioural variation in their levels of courtship, male-directed aggression and female-directed aggression, resulting in a range of fitness-related behavioural types coexisting within a population.
Passive aggression involves a range of behaviors designed to get back at another person without that person readily recognizing the underlying anger.
Successful invaders possess a range of behavioural traits (e.g. exploratory behaviour, aggression, tolerance of human-inhabited environments) that enhance their ability to make the transition through successive stages of the introduction process (Chapple et al. 2012a, b).
