The phrase "aggression view" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect formulation, possibly intended to refer to a perspective or theory related to aggression.
Example: "The aggression view in psychology suggests that certain behaviors are driven by innate aggressive instincts."
Alternatives: "aggressive perspective" or "view of aggression".
We have learned that the Foreign Ministers of the Arab states who met in Khartoum agreed to "eliminate the consequences of Israeli aggression".... View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea.
Proactive-aggressive tendencies to view aggression as an effective means to reach goals (Crick and Dodge 1996) seem to be in line with the selfish and hostile tendencies in disagreeable children (Graziano et al. 1996).
Because muscle and aggression are viewed as masculine traits, "it is unexpected to find great strength and ferocity in a small, petite frame," she noted.
In this respect, aggression is viewed as an adaptation that can have key effects on the lifelong success of individuals and that conveys evolutionary fitness [ 2].
Furthermore, the perception of 'suicidal behavior' as autoaggressive behavior or inwardly directed aggression in the view of the authors may not be useful in biological suicide research.
No wonder, then, that some players view aggression as the natural response to a challenge, whether it's been issued by a virtual army or by a feminist critic.
"He will certainly be fresh and he will certainly give you some impetus from a scrum, ball carrying and aggression point of view.
Their aggression is often viewed as part of their particular brand of charm.
Staff viewed aggression and violence from confused older patients as part of the job.
Example are children's distinction between real-life and fictional aggression, and their views that the depiction of blood differentiates between what is and what is not violent.
Besides, it had become difficult after a while to maintain that the United States was defending freedom in South Vietnam, inasmuch as it had soon become clear that there was no freedom in South Vietnam; and it had been difficult to maintain plausibly that the United States was acting to prevent aggression in Vietnam, in view of the fact that all the combatants but the Americans were Vietnamese.
