The phrase "aggression is found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the presence or occurrence of aggression in various situations, studies, or observations.
Example: "In the study of animal behavior, it was noted that aggression is found more frequently during mating season."
Alternatives: "aggression is observed" or "aggression is detected".
This finding lends support to the call to facilitate risk assessment and treatment planning by conducting a clinical assessment of the perpetrator's intention and motivation when intimate partner sexual aggression is found [ 2].
Previous work has shown that disturbing the function of Tdc2+ Fru(M + neurons results in abnormal elevation of male male courtship, whereas near exclusive male-female courtship with intermale aggression is found under normal conditions (Certel et al., 2010, 2007).
Managing physical aggression was found at the top of the hierarchy; this and other results could facilitate the identification of training needs.
Defence spending, thought to be linked to levels of aggression, was found to have no statistical relevance to a team's standing.
However, these effects are most prevalent within the waitlist to baseline comparisons where significant reductions in Hyperactivity were found for the ENGAGE group and significant reductions in Hyperactivity, Attention Problems, and Aggression were found for the Triple P group.
Verbal aggression was found to be significant in all models, and its β coefficients ranged from.35 to.44.
In the whole sample, a positive correlation between emotional dependency and proactive aggression was found (r = 0.14, P < 0.01).
In part of this cluster, the negative association between gyrification and aggression was found only in boys.
Taken together, an association of MECP2 genotypes with readouts of aggression was found in two independent cohorts of men.
Rates of violent behaviour and aggression were found to be significantly higher in mid- and late-puberty compared with early puberty [ 31].
These results confirm H1a because, among nurses, verbal aggression was found significantly associated with both emotional exhaustion and depersonalization in all the models.
