The phrase "aggressive traits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe characteristics or behaviors that are forceful, hostile, or combative in nature.
Example: "The study focused on identifying aggressive traits in certain animal species to understand their survival strategies."
Alternatives: "hostile characteristics" or "combative qualities".
He had aggressive traits, mainly verbal, but never in private had he ever been aggressive – quite the opposite.
The dog was kept at an animal shelter for 10 days but continued to display aggressive traits.
Mr Moller claims this is the only way to eliminate aggressive traits from the doggy gene pool.
These impairments manifest as impaired cognitive control of mood, pessimism, reactive aggressive traits, impaired problem solving, over-reactivity to negative social signs, excessive emotional pain, and suicidal ideation, leading to suicidal behaviour.
Dr. Hyman said the National Institute of Mental Health would spend $6 million in the next five years to study whether Ritalin is safe and effective for preschoolers with the impulsive, aggressive traits known as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder -- the most commonly diagnosed psychiatric disorder in children.
The Labor MP and anti-radicalisation expert, Anne Aly, told Guardian Australia that Turnbull's account of radicalisation was "spot on and reflects what the research is showing – that particularly younger people aren't engaged with radical ideologies but have other forms of grievance" or have aggressive traits.
A possible link between an aggressive trait and depression and other internalizing symptoms, may be mediated through relational problems i.e. domestic problems with depression and anxiety as a possible outcome.
These docile and non-aggressive traits may alternatively be described as "lethargic" (at least relative to their wild-caught conspecifics), a term commonly applied to inbred, and often sickly, Drosophila stocks.
Outbred companion dogs develop malignant melanoma (CMM) with similar aggressive metastatic traits.
The psychologist had said Amsden-Kyle exhostile hostile and aggressive personality traits that might be harmful to the self-esteem of her children, and should not have sole custody.
Side by side with the generation of an abnormal microenvironment, tumours gradually acquire aggressive phenotypic traits with time, a process termed malignant progression (Nowell, 1986).
