The phrase "affected by aggression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is influenced or impacted by aggressive behavior or actions.
Example: "The animals in the sanctuary were noticeably affected by aggression from the visitors."
Alternatives: "impacted by hostility" or "influenced by aggression".
Employees in the workshop for people with disabilities (41.9%) were less affected by physical aggression than employees in other health care settings (78.7% in psychiatrist clinic and 83.9% in nursing homes).
Employees in outpatient healthcare may be less affected by violence and aggression, but they more frequently feel stressed by it.
Nursing staff members who are affected by violence and aggression seem to receive little social support, which, in turn, may have a negative effect on the way they cope with the incidents [ 30].
Aggressive behaviours can be ranked according to apparent escalation towards full fighting [ 14], and the more escalated behaviours were more common when the overall proportion of aggression was greater (figure 1), indicating that both the proportion and the intensity of aggression were affected by wasp age and host size.
Hence, among the most obvious aspects of ant behaviour potentially affected by plant manipulation, there is aggression.
Similarly, the effect of harsh parenting and childhood rejection on later aggression is affected by whether children develop hostile patterns of social information processing (Pettit, Lansford, Malone, Dodge, & Bates, 2010).
However, differences in brain functioning and structure related to adult aggression may be affected by the behavior itself (reversed causality) and/or environmental influences (e.g., lead exposure).
The duration of competitive contests, the level of aggression and contest outcome were not affected by NP exposure.
Diabetic patients are often affected by chronic organ dysfunctions likely to affect their response to aggression [33].
Diabetic patients are often affected by chronic organ dysfunctions likely to affect their response to aggression [ 33].
Therefore, this study tests whether the behavioral (i.e., aggression and bullying) correlates of social status are equally affected by group normative beliefs.
