Sentence examples for frequency of fighting from inspiring English sources
But as stick-swinging subsided over the decades, the frequency of fighting increased — what supporters of fighting see as the safety valve at work.
Other aggressive behaviors were not affected, as both the frequency of fighting and head knocking were not influenced by the prevalence of a hiding wall, and the prevalence of lesions on the front region of the body did not differ between control and treatment pens.
Reproductive effort in male red deer (Cervus elaphus) decreases with increasing density [38], [39] because males increase the frequency of fighting with increasing density [40].
Mutant males exhibited lower frequency of fighting behaviors, including lunging and fencing and were often observed sharing the food patch after a few encounters.
Frequency of fighting (factoring in years of fighting) may be a complementary variable; fighting more frequently may reduce the time the brain has to fully recover from prior trauma and be a risk factor that interacts with number of fights.
As some Tripoli residents begin to see themselves as part of the Syrian conflict — to the dismay of the Lebanese government, which fears being dragged into the war — the intensity and frequency of fighting has increased dramatically, with clashes sometimes ignited by events in Syria.
Previous studies in boxers have reported frequency and duration of fighting to be associated with cognitive or neurological problems.
Table 2 summarises the amateur and professional years of fighting, number of fights and knock-outs by the type of fighting.
Before the study visit, the fighter's professional record was obtained from commonly cited websites (boxrec.com for boxers and mixed martial arts.com and sherdog.com for MMA fighters) to determine number of years of professional fighting, number and outcome of professional fights, and frequency of professional fighting.
While longer persistence in fights allows a better assessment of fighting abilities, it also increases fighting costs.
The program reduced participants' frequency of threatening to use force by 13 percentage points and of fighting back in response to an attack by 11 percentage points, which correspond to 65 and 25% reductions, respectively, relative to the baseline.
