The phrase 'prone to aggressive' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to refer to someone's propensity for aggression, either in a literal sense or in a figurative sense. For example, you could say "He displayed a temper that made him prone to aggressive outbursts.", meaning that he frequently exhibited aggressive behavior.
He might be prone to aggressive and expansive expostulation, but he is also intelligent and interesting enough to allow for doubt.
They manage the children, the behavioural problems (their eldest is prone to aggressive outbursts), transport, equipment, relationships with social workers, endless correspondence with the council, journeys to and from school, doctors and so on.
On the book's final page, he lays his cards on the table: "Thinking about the end of Weimar democracy in this way as the result of a large protest movement colliding with complex patterns of elite self-interest, in a culture increasingly prone to aggressive mythmaking and irrationality strips away the exotic and foreign look of swastika banners and goose-stepping Stormtroopers.
As a result we're more prone to aggressive behavior, he says.
With stimulants like cocaine, users are likely to feel more aggressive and agitated – feelings which will, naturally, be more pronounced if you're already a person prone to feeling aggressive and agitated.
For example, if you're prone to being aggressive when communicating with co-workers, you may not be receiving their full cooperation.
In the real world, far too many gun toters are prone to be aggressive, are "looking for trouble," and claim to have used their guns in self-defense, when in fact they have irresponsibly used their guns in public places.
It has been shown that patients with chronic non-malignant pain are prone to exhibit aggressive or violent behaviour [11].
Additional studies have demonstrated that these frontal deficits may also render one more prone to commit aggressive acts [29] [32].
However, p27 deficient mice are prone to develop aggressive malignancies when combined with a deletion in tumor suppressor genes such as p53 or INK4a/ARF, or when challenged with mutagens such as X-irradiation or N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea (ENU) [45] [47].
For example, patients with basal-like breast cancers are prone to more aggressive metastatic relapse whereas patients with luminal A cancers generally have good long-term outcome [ 23, 25].
