The phrase "air aggression" is not commonly used in written English and may not be immediately clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing military tactics or strategies involving aerial attacks or dominance.
Example: "The military's air aggression during the conflict demonstrated their superiority in aerial combat."
Alternatives: "aerial assault" or "airborne aggression."
Bombast is Olbermann's métier, and his checkered employment history is of a piece with his reflexive on-air aggression.
Reading, the best reading, is not without its air of aggression.
The result is a city with a dynamic cultural and creative scene — its art galleries, for example, now rival those of Mumbai — but also with an air of aggression, pollution, and anxiety.
Those with a particularly sensitive ear may detect an air of passive aggression in the manner in which Germans seek to highlight their goodness these days.
At the same time, we can build our air forces to deter aggression in Asia and elsewhere.
In a statement published on Saturday, the HPG denounced the air raids as an "aggression of war" by the Turkish state and vowed to resist.
The authors found that exposure to moderate/high concentrations of negative air ions significantly heightened aggression among subjects classified as Type A, but not Type B. In addition, the authors reported that negative air ionization produced positive shifts in mood when not provoked by an accomplice, but negative shifts in mood when incited.
Mr Suthep, a former deputy prime minister with the opposition Democrat party, was to be disappointed.There was already a stink of testosterone and aggression in the air.
As tightly constructed as the show's jokes can be, the best bits of "Always Sunny" have a serrated aggression, and an air of strangeness and risk.
Putting one elbow on the table and the other in the air is a sign of aggression among primates, the order to which humans belong.
