The phrase "aggression imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects of external forces or actions that lead to aggressive behavior or attitudes in individuals or groups.
Example: "The study revealed that aggression imposed by societal pressures can lead to increased violence in communities."
Alternatives: "aggression enforced" or "aggression inflicted".
"We will fight in the enemy's territory if the aggression is imposed on us," he said, "as we know victory comes through offensive strategy".
The temporal evolution of the aggression was imposed when the pathological process of patients following an individual natural progression.
The League of Nations condemned Italy's aggression and imposed economic sanctions in November 1935, but the sanctions were largely ineffective since they did not ban the sale of oil or close the Suez Canal (controlled by Britain).
After condemning the aggression and imposing economic sanctions on Iraq, the council authorized member states to use "all necessary means" to restore "peace and security" to Kuwait.
I call and insist on the importance of sending international forces immediately to help us stop the aggression and impose peace and security.
Mr. Qurei also criticized Palestinian suicide bombings, saying Israel had used such attacks "as excuses to continue the comprehensive aggression and impose collective punishments".
I'm quite slight and not the tallest so I haven't got that physical presence that someone like a Chris Tremlett or a Steve Finn has got, so I've always thought I've had to show a bit of aggression to impose myself on the batsman".
On 12 October 1996, he issued a declaration of jihad as follows: "The people of Islam have suffered from aggression, iniquity and injustice imposed by the Zionist-Crusader alliance and their collaborators... "It is the duty now on every tribe in the Arabian Peninsula to fight jihad and cleanse the land from these Crusader occupiers.
The big stick is necessary, but it is best used to deter or repulse aggression, not to "impose good".
In December 2014, clearly stung by Western sanctions imposed for its aggression in Ukraine, Russia announced the end of all remaining cooperation.
