Sentence examples for calls aggression from inspiring English sources

As for the match: Federer was indeed off his game and was forced, for the most part, to resort to what a coach I know calls "aggression with margin".

The trait that Leader calls "aggression" — "explaining what it was like to be Kingsley Amis partly means explaining how he came to see and depict the world in this way, as suffused with violence, anger, threat" — can be seen as a protest against this stifling propriety, a determination to insist on the prerogatives of the self.

In his testimony, Wilson repeatedly refers to what he calls "aggression" from Brown that he said led to a struggle and then fatal shooting.

Hamas's campaign to remove what it calls "aggressions on public properties" coincides with the 62nd anniversary of Israel's creation, known to Palestinians as the Nakba, or catastrophe.

As well as the frightening increase in the number of deaths, the report also notes a hike in what it calls "aggressions against the press".

The Communists have been playing up what they call "aggression against our state border" as a good reason for kicking the Western Allies out of West Berlin.

That this shift in function does indeed represent co-option is indicated by the fact that calls produced during combat and courtship are similar in terms of structural characteristics; what varies is the context of the call (aggression or sex) and the sex of the receiver (Borgia and Coleman 2000).

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar said they had decided to act to protect Yemen against what they called aggression by the Iranian-backed Houhti militia, according to a joint statement by the five Gulf Arab countries.

However, Malcolm X and like-minded others pursued change with what many would call "aggression," employing assertive discourse, advocacy for self-defense, Black Nationalism, and over all more confrontational methodology.

Youthful enthusiasm works best when it is channeled into what Staub calls controlled aggression.

They warn of "10,000-fold reprisals" against U.S. military exercises in the region, which the North calls "imperialist aggression".