The phrase "aggressor roles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing behavior, psychology, or conflict, particularly when referring to individuals or groups that take on aggressive positions or actions.
Example: "In many conflict scenarios, individuals may adopt aggressor roles, leading to escalated tensions and misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "perpetrator roles" or "aggressive positions".
It might be difficult to style Morgan as a possible successor to Kevin Pietersen in the middle-order aggressor role if Pietersen ends up being excluded from the Test squad on the grounds of his participation in the Indian Premier League.
That being said, the fact that more and more women have become more aggressive in business and are holding top executive positions with the appropriate pay, it seems to me that the fairer sex should step up their game and take more of an aggressor role in their sexual endeavors.
It certainly did not stop Djokovic from acrobatically covering enormous stretches of court when he most needed to against Wawrinka, who played the aggressor's role for much of the match.
Bull-S is mainly used to detect Bull roles (victim, aggressor, and victim-aggressor) [ 9, 26].
Although the structure of this test allows the examiner to classify bullying into three different roles (victim, aggressor, and victim-aggressor), the operational definition of these roles within the test is somewhat difficult and confusing [ 9, 26].
It has reversed the roles of aggressor and defender, moralised the immoral, and shaped our societies' present understanding of war.
And in a reversal of historical roles, wartime aggressor Japan now finds itself on the defensive against a powerful China that feels its moment has arrived.
However in the rush to assign the simplified roles of aggressor and victim, crucial details are being sidelined – this was not a war of aggression but a civil war, with atrocities committed on all sides.
The voyagers include a widow (Judi Dench), who is lost without her partner; a much divorced flirt (Celia Imrie); a sourpuss in need of a hip operation (Maggie Smith); a grizzled Don Juan Ronald Pickupp); a distinguished, gay former jurist (Tom Wilkinson); and a long-married couple, who have settled into fixed roles as aggressor (Penelope Wilton) and exasperated victim (Bill Nighy).
There can be little doubt that Zimmerman set these events in motion, but it is obvious that the roles of aggressor and victim can change as circumstances change.
