The phrase "aggression suffered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing experiences of aggression or violence that someone has endured.
Example: "The report highlighted the various forms of aggression suffered by the victims during the incident."
Alternatives: "experienced aggression" or "endured aggression."
The aim of this study was to design an instrument that would help (1) screen for youths at risk to be victimized, and (2) differentiate the types of aggression suffered by the respondent.
I applaud the position of the Yemeni army and all those who stand in the face of the brutal aggression suffered by our people, carried out without justification or political or social sense.
The campaign demanding justice for the 25-year-old victim, named Paola, has put a searing spotlight on the daily aggression suffered by members of the LGBTQ community in Central and Latin America.
I am in contact with many international parties, including the U.S., Russia and the U.K., as we seek to put a stop to the aggression suffered by my country and find a peaceful way out of the Yemeni crisis, through resuming dialogue and setting a foundation for a fair resolution that would ensure a better and safer future for Yemen.
In the tradition of what ethicists call "just war theory," legitimate wars begin for just reasons (primarily defense against direct aggression), are necessary and proportionate (military action taken is in proportion to the aggression suffered), and have a reasonable expectation of success.
Description through a survey of physical aggressions suffered by Spanish Medical Trainees of all specialties.
Article 19 firmly believes that the majority of aggressions suffered by media workers aren't at the hands of organized crime, but instead civil servants.
So in that case, not only did I suffer the aggression of the guy, I suffered the aggression of everyone else – choosing to look away".
It was not, admittedly, the biggest act of aggression America has suffered.
The results also show that, as the aggression committed or suffered decreases in frequency, both aggressors and victims tend to legitimize various modes of bullying as a form of peer interaction.
At the same time, its critics note, the booklet makes scant reference to anti-Semitism, aggression and terrorism suffered by Israelis, or territories Israel has returned, such as the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip.
