Sentence examples for aggression suggest from inspiring English sources

These findings, coupled to reports linking ΔNp63 α to MaSC renewal and breast cancer aggression suggest that miR203 may have important roles in the mammary regenerative hierarchy as well as in breast cancer.

Only Eric Schmidt, the chief executive of Google, was still looking for a middle way, in an appearance before the Newspaper Association of America that highlighted his company's brilliant combination of rhetorical appeasement and tactical aggression, suggesting his company may be the solution to a problem they helped create.

This is to our knowledge the first experimental evidence of such a link between chronic discomfort/potential pain (inferred from the presence of vertebral problems) and aggression, suggesting that chronic painful experiences may act in ways similar to those of acute experiences.

Crick and Grotpeter 19 differentiate relational aggression from overt physical and verbal aggression, suggesting that relational aggression is considered to be covert behaviour.

Basile's study also highlighted the need to recognize the subtler forms of sexual aggression, suggesting that these may be precursors to more severe forms.

Findings from this preliminary study indicated that male veterans with TBI demonstrated the strongest association between OFC connectivity and measures of aggression, suggesting these circuits may mediate behavioral response such as aggression.

Additionally, OFC function is related to a variety of behaviors beyond aggression, suggesting that some male veterans may need treatment focused on other OFC-related behaviors such as impulsivity.

The lack of a common pattern of gene expression differences among the mutations affecting increased and decreased levels of aggression suggests that there are multiple mechanisms by which this complex behavior can be altered.

In the small number of cases where there have been issues associated with patient aggression, reports suggest these could have been avoided with appropriate planning, and patient and staff preparation and training [ 33, 38, 39].

These studies have pinpointed a specific role for 5-HT in impulsive-reactive aggression (as distinct from instrumental aggression) (7,15,16), suggesting that 5-HT is fundamental for regulating emotional behavior.

One might thus, in analogy to our observation in different mouse strains, predict a human population with reduced aggression as suggested by the C57BL/6N data (i.e., a bimodal aggression distribution when combining different genetic backgrounds).