The phrase "aggression out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of removing or reducing aggression from a person or situation.
Example: "Therapy helped him to work through his feelings and gradually take the aggression out of his responses."
Alternatives: "eliminate aggression from" or "reduce aggression in".
In his book, Sven-Goran Eriksson on Football, he explains: 'I spend a lot of energy taking the aggression out of my players.
He felt I had lost a bit of aggression out of my game - which I was asked to do by the way.
We raise our boys these days to be oversensitive sissies, drumming all the aggression out of them.
How listening to Sigur Rós can calm your anxiety, or putting Pantera on your headphones can get all that aggression out of you as you walk down the street.
We can't play not to lose; [Edison] is too good to play conservative like that". Conti will need to see more of that aggression out of his team Tuesday, when the Sea Kings play host to Loyola of Los Angeles in a Division I semifinal match.
In humans, expression of aggression out of the appropriate context is, in contrast, currently recognised as one of the greatest and most challenging problems in society and has been identified as a key area for research and pharmacological intervention [ 3, 4].
The inmate who did it took more than half an hour to take out year's worth of pent-up aggression out on an authority figure who represented the guards who controlled every aspect of his life.
In trying to sort these multiple layers of aggression out, the survivor has an awful lot to go through and therapeutic help is the minimum we should expect alongside legal protection.
"It gets our aggression out".
Both queen aggression (8 out of 560 attacks) and worker aggression (16 out of 572 attacks) led to the expulsion of subordinate queens.
Towards the end of his career, his aggression while batting, even when out of form, resulted in his dismissal without scoring many runs.
