Sentence examples for more aggressive nature from inspiring English sources

Figure  1e shows a combined overall aggression showing the more aggressive nature of Trigona versus the other species.

The lack of effectiveness may be due to the more aggressive nature of the disease in youth, Caprio noted.

For example, much has been said since World War II about the more aggressive nature of German businessmen as compared to their English counterparts.

Similar slopes are obtained for chloride and bromide ions, however the critical thickness for Br− is greater than for Cl− at the same concentration, reflecting the more aggressive nature of the Cl−.

In vitro assessment of fatigue behaviour of cemented acetabular, as opposed to femoral, replacements is of particular interest due to the more aggressive nature of late "loosening" found in acetabular replacements, reported to be three times that in femoral cases.

The "Market Stabilization Hypothesis" refers to instances when insiders trade in large quantities, and affiliated market makers then greatly influence the stability of the market by the more frequent and more aggressive nature of their quotes.

One theory is that men are physically stronger and more aggressive by nature and therefore better suited at a game that simulates warfare.

One theory, common among some top male players, is that men are usually more aggressive by nature than women, and are therefore better suited to a game that simulates warfare.

This latter tumor subset was more aggressive in nature, leading to elevated mortality rates in the affected mice.

Tumors with low expressions of AMPK-α2 may be more aggressive in nature.

Therefore, in Libyan material for prognostic purposes, proliferative indices can be used as prognostic tools and can show association with more aggressive tumour nature and poor survival.