The phrase "aggressive population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing demographics, behavior, or characteristics of a group of people that exhibit aggressive traits.
Example: "The aggressive population of the species has been known to dominate the territory, pushing out other wildlife."
Alternatives: "hostile group" or "combative community".
Finally, suggestions for future research are made to improve and identify means of evaluating the effectiveness of mindfulness-based treatments in an aggressive population.
It wasn't until the next morning, when Lily's mom asked us if we still had all our fingers and toes, that we learned the pond was home to a dense and aggressive population of snapping turtles.
The province's aggressive population growth plan, along with the rural-to-urban shift that's happened everywhere in Canada has also resulted in a slew of new people without an adequate plan to house them all, Bell said.
Of note, WI-38THP-2 cells were more proficient in those traits than WI-38THP-1 and thus constitute a more aggressive population.
As expected, the proportion of BRAF mutated tumors in the aggressive population is significantly higher than in the non-aggressive population (Fisher's exact test pval < 0.01 in both comparisons).
WildEuSylv was the least aggressive population, suggesting that the emergence of the disease on M. sylvestris was followed by the evolution of quantitative specialization in pathogen populations.
On the other hand, many of these countries have had very aggressive population-control campaigns.
A slightly different policy was adopted in the US where aggressive population-level risk factor control and pharmacotherapy by physicians led to better control of hypertension and hypercholesterolemia and reduction of CVD [ 23].
If such highly metabolic cells consumed residual oxygen and nutrients, they would deprive less aggressive populations of critical nutrients and promote their death.
If invader impacts vary across space, then managers might benefit from prioritizing control efforts on the most aggressive populations (Lankau et al. 2011).
The bone- and lung-aggressive populations exhibited the highest degree of variability in expression of many chemokines; whereas the liver-metastatic populations were also characterized by uniformly high levels of CXCL9 and CCL9, which are known to recruit T lymphocytes and neutrophils, respectively [ 39, 40].
