The word "aggressiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a tendency to behave in an aggressive or hostile manner. You can use it in situations where you want to describe someone's behavior or personality. For example: - Her aggressiveness on the basketball court made her a top player on the team. - The company's success can be attributed to its CEO's boldness and aggressiveness in decision-making. - The dog's aggressiveness towards strangers was a cause for concern for the owners. - The politician's campaign was marked by his aggressiveness towards his opponents, which turned off many voters. - The new employee's aggressiveness in pushing for changes in the company's policies impressed the management.
In the case of aggressiveness, the benefit to the aggressive individual is, paradoxically, that he will not have to get into fights in order to prove the point.
If the former, sports spectators may experience a "safety-valve" catharsis, thanks to which the propensity to commit acts of aggression is diminished; if the latter, sports spectatorship may actually increase aggressiveness.
Meanwhile the speed and aggressiveness with which they counter-attack, the way that they pressure is impressive against big teams – and Valencia have been one of the most exciting teams to watch in the standout games this season, beating Atletico, Sevilla and Real, and losing to Barcelona only in the last minute.
Related: 'Papers to pee': Texas, Kentucky and Florida consider anti-transgender bills Though none of the bills has passed so far, they are seen as a sign of a new aggressiveness on the part of state-level Republicans in publicly expressing overt hostility towards transgender people.
Mike Kear, a freelance photographer who took pictures of Farage in the Queen's Head, said he felt very threatened by the aggressiveness of Farage and his aides.
In March Labour MP Emily Thornberry told the Observer that "a lot of women here find it really quite shocking, the sort of environment, the level of personal competition and aggressiveness".
They believe that the intensity they embrace, the aggressiveness they seek to apply, can be even more successful in Spain where teams are less used to it and less equipped to stop it.
But it is sign of the new-found confidence and aggressiveness of the Romney campaign team and the Republicans.
Written by George Oduch, a senior pastor of the Victory Church of Christian Ministries International, the text was peppered with quotes from the so-called gay manifesto, testament to "the kind of aggressiveness that was in Sodom and Gomorrah… the same with which the homosexual community is promoting this evil cause".
This suggests that in men, at least, it is also possible to look at someone's face and read his predisposition to aggression.The thesis developed by Mr Carré and Dr McCormick is that aggressiveness is predictable from the ratio between the width of a person's face and its height.
Some central banks have already shown an aggressiveness to act that was notably absent in the 1930s, or in the latter-day Japanese experience.
