The phrase "aggression when it comes" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to express a condition or situation regarding aggression, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "I often notice aggression when it comes to competitive sports, especially during high-stakes games."
Alternatives: "aggression in situations" or "aggression in terms of".
"We loved his aggression when it came to blocking".
This suggests that aggression towards the owner may be less manageable than aggression to other people/dogs when it comes to walking, and also, and most importantly, that it is likely more damaging to the human-animal bond, supporting the hypothesis of the role that the relationship plays in motivating an owner to want to walk their dog regularly.
A new study shows that becoming a father leads to a sharp decline in testosterone, suggesting that although high levels of the hormone may help men win a mate, testosterone-fueled traits such as aggression and competition are less useful when it comes to raising children.
For example, when it comes to aggression, we see it manifest itself in ways that Dr. Frankl may not even recognize.
Others, however, see a silver lining: that Pakistanis have drawn one major red line when it comes to Taliban aggression.
When it comes to snotty aggression and booze-fueled distortion, the Los Angeles punk band is humming at peak power on its wild new album, "Too".
As an author of a book about effectively managing passive aggression, I feel just a wee bit of pressure to follow my own advice when it comes to stopping sugarcoated hostility in its tracks.
When it comes to US support for Saudi aggression in Yemen, that risks not only breaking the country apart but destabilising Saudi Arabia itself.
"But when it comes to that kind of confrontation and aggression, relating to anti-doping, I understand the reasons.
It's a similar story when it comes to the link between testosterone and aggression.
