The phrase "aggressive urges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe strong, often uncontrollable desires or impulses that may lead to confrontational or hostile behavior.
Example: "He struggled to manage his aggressive urges, especially during stressful situations."
Alternatives: "hostile impulses" or "violent inclinations".
School shootings are rare occurrences and hard to study, and additional research attention has been needed regarding milder forms of school aggression as well as toward aggressive urges and fantasies [ 12].
Mentally tough competitors stay on task, inhibiting or redirecting aggressive urges.
Often involving sexual or aggressive urges or painful childhood memories, these unwanted mental contents are pushed into the unconscious mind.
We routinely work with students experiencing a wide range of stressors – including substance use, trauma, thoughts of suicide, self-harm, and aggressive urges.
These repressed mental contents are typically sexual or aggressive urges or painful memories of an emotional loss or an unsatisfied longing dating from childhood.
Some experts speculate that what is inherited is impulsivity, a tendency to act on aggressive urges without thought to the consequences.
Beard, who calls this an "aggressive move," urges Microsoft to change its business tactics.
And a growing number of public health advocates are pushing for even more aggressive actions, urging that soda be treated like tobacco: with taxes, warning labels and a massive public health marketing campaign, all to discourage consumption.
But neither the central bank nor the government appeared ready to take the kinds of aggressive steps urged by investors, by the Bush administration and by others to deal with the banking problems and revive the economy.
According to the complaints lodged by WorldCom employees against Salomon, 1999 was the year in which the firm's brokers became particularly aggressive in urging that options be exercised.
Ellen G. Engleman, who was sworn in as chairwoman on March 24, said the board, which has only advisory powers, would be more aggressive in urging safety changes before state legislatures and other policy-making bodies.
