The phrase "aggressive harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of harm that is forceful, intense, or hostile in nature.
Example: "The aggressive harm inflicted during the conflict left lasting scars on the community."
Alternatives: "violent damage" or "hostile injury".
A combined aggressive harms category for anyone experiencing physical (1), sexual (2) or verbal (3) harms from others' drinking was created to examine how experiencing such aggressive actions may impact feelings of safety when on a night out.
Focusing specifically on a subset of aggressive harms (physical, sexual and verbal assault), analyses explore how experiencing such harms from others' drinking relates to personal feelings of safety when going out to socialise.
A combined aggressive harms category including any physical, sexual or verbal assault in the past 12 months (table 1) identified that over 40% of respondents had suffered at least one such assault; although overall prevalence did not differ between sexes (table 1).
39 Feeling unsafe, or very unsafe, on the way out, in bars and nightclubs, and on the way home, all increased substantively with the number of aggressive harms respondents had suffered through others' drinking (limited to physically assaulted, sexually harassed/assaulted, verbally insulted; tables 4 and 5).
Deer culls in the name of conservation are "aggressive" and harm populations that support sporting estates, a gamekeepers body has said.
Bumblebees, unlike yellow jackets, are not aggressive unless you harm their nest.
The military, says Gonick, "uses homoerotic, aggressive acts to harm victims and act as a contagion to society in general". .
This means that the SUD group has more problems with aggressive behaviour, self harm, relationships, occupation and activities of daily living.
The expectation is that the Collaborative Care Program (1) improves quality of life, (2) reduces destructive behaviour (suicidal, self harm, aggressive or addictive behaviour) and other manifestations of the (borderline or NOS) personality disorder, (3) improves mastery of the patient, and (4) enhances satisfaction with care by both patients and informal caregivers.
Racial acts of violence, physical harm, aggressive acts in any form, inflicting injury and negative acts all are considered bullying.
