Former House Majority Leader Dick Armey said that under Obama, nearly every important office "is occupied by someone with an aggressive dislike for our heritage, our freedom, our history and our Constitution".
He told the crowd that day in North Carolina, "Nearly every important office in Washington, D.C., today is occupied by someone with an aggressive dislike for our heritage, our freedom, our history and our Constitution".
These results suggest that when groups ascribe a higher value to aggression, peer dislike associated with aggressive behaviors decreases, but aggressive adolescents also become less salient (i.e. popular) within these groups.
He hits his girlfriend in the face, she leaves him, and then they try to one-up each other with aggressive displays of dislike.
Some writers who have disliked the aggressive styling of the shows find that they love the clothes on the shop rail.
There was no need for the aggressive, impatient approach he disliked in modern reporters.The stories he dug up for the Daily Express, where he worked for 33 years, were about state secrets, atomic weapons and spy scandals.
Hierarchical Linear Analyses showed that in groups with a higher value associated with aggression, classmates rated aggressive peers as less popular but also less disliked.
Outspoken, aggressive and known for his dislike of bureaucratic rigidity, General Downing was recognized within senior administration circles as a champion of military action to oust Saddam Hussein from Iraq.
You might think the former France and Juve maestro would know this, particularly given his dislike for overly aggressive defending, but even Platini knows you have to get stuck in every now and then.
This scale has nine items: loving, resentful, neutral or felt nothing, possessive, joyful, dislike, protective, disappointed, and aggressive.
Specifically, Portman – which was formed by the major drinks companies to promote responsible drinking and responsible marketing – disliked the phrase "an aggressive beer", arguing that the word "aggressive" was "more likely to be seen applying to the drinker, rather than the drink".
