"aggressive society" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a society or culture that is characterized by aggressive or hostile behavior. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing social issues, analyzing cultural norms, or describing a specific group or community. Example: The rise of aggression and violence in our society has become a major concern for many individuals and organizations.
"Personally, too, I think it's because we've become a much more aggressive society.
He came to scorn the patrician New England world that had shaped his family and embraced instead the less decorous and more aggressive society of the Texas oil country.
Named the Strangle Poise Lamp – a play on the iconic Anglepoise, designed by George Carwardine in 1932 – it is the young designer James Chambers's response to research suggesting that films and computer games are leading to a more aggressive society.
Isn't it time to use our public health resources to help create a less aggressive society for ourselves, and especially for our children?
Such acts are the signs of an aggressive society that are all too often excused as "harmless," with workers told to toughen up, learn to take it, and ignore it.
And, in fact, population growth may become a cultural imperative, much as we have seen in highly aggressive societies like the Japanese Empire prior to World War II.
In turn, this societal-shift is evolving America into a passive-aggressive society that avoids face-to-face confrontation.
Other functions of social vigilance such as avoiding food stealing or aggression that are usually mentioned in studies on other species (e.g., Jones 1998; Steenbeek et al. 1999; Hirsch 2002) have not been found in the relatively non-aggressive society of these cooperatively breeding primates.
But simply grabbing as many diplomatic cables as you can get your hands on and making them public is not a socially worthy activity.There are echoes here of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's famously aggressive position that society is evolving towards more transparency and less privacy (a belief which is certainly convenient for a social-networking site that wants to be able to sell users' data).
Ideal theory thus idealizes away the possibility of law-breaking, either by individuals (crime) or societies (aggressive war).
He added, "A peaceful beggar poses no threat to society," while "aggressive panhandling" could be prosecuted under existing laws.
