Sentence examples for public aggression from inspiring English sources

But not everyone did dope in cycling between 1998 and 2010, and of the many who did dope, not all did so with the intensity and public aggression that marked Armstrong.

Men get their skulls bashed with gun butts, and get thrown out of cars, but, despite all the violence, the movie is aesthetically shaped and slightly distanced by the pictorial verve of gangland effrontery — the public aggression that Mann makes inseparable from high style.

Men get their skulls bashed with gun butts, and get thrown out of cars, but, despite all the violence, the movie is aesthetically shaped and slightly distanced by the pictorial verve of gangland effrontery the public aggression that Mann makes inseparable from high style.

But for all the meek behavior that Hani Hanjour, 29, displayed to some of the people he met during his years in the United States, investigators believe that his final action was one of brash public aggression: as the pilot who helped to hijack American Airlines Flight 77, and steer it into the Pentagon.

Playing with knives and spewing racist language and violent talk, the surveillance footage shows the private world behind the public hostility and aggression the suspects display in this photograph.

The solution to preventing dog bites is the education of owners, breeders and the general public about aggression prevention through selection, socialization and training.

Timothy Daly, the president of the New Teacher Project, a group focused on teacher effectiveness and aligned with the reform movement, said that public displays of aggression toward Dr. King were political tactics that should be cause for concern.

But it also means that, alongside the public statements of aggression he has made, there exists a running emotional catalogue of what he looked like as he was making them.

Behind the public displays of aggression was a man, it is widely said, who was willing and capable of striking a deal in private.

We found that although much public discussion about aggression has focused on extreme violence, such as school shootings, the largest proportion of young people talk about teasing that goes beyond being playful; about cruel put-downs and gossip; and about rejections as very real aggression to them.

With our contemporary faux-spiritual soundtrack, along with the trauma of a 24-hour "bad news" cycle and recycle, (thanks, Nancy Grace), analyzing spurts of public rage and aggression on these wild streets begs the question: what's a girl or guy to think?