Sentence examples for reduction in aggression from inspiring English sources

We also saw they worked together better and there was, I think a 28% reduction in aggression on the playground.

But the program led to virtually no exit of illicit activity, no change in peer networks, nor any reduction in aggression or attitudes towards violence.

This is important because a reduction in aggression and sexual behavior is usually sought in canine sterilization programs.

A reduction in aggression and increase in docility ("tameness"), relative to their wild-type forebears, is the most prominent behavioral feature of all domesticated animals (Belyaev 1969).

Benefits of castration include a reduction in aggression and mounting behavior of males causing fewer injuries in confinement operations and reduced dark-cutting beef [ 4, 5].

Conceptually replicating previous research (Hanish & Guerra, 2002), teacher nominations for reductions in aggression were significantly related to nominations for improvement in classroom misbehavior, tetrachoric r =.66, p <.05.

The present findings are supported by other TM studies which have shown reductions in aggression [ 22], anxiety [ 41], stress-related neuromodulators, such as cortisol [ 42], and blood pressure [ 43] in Caucasian American adults.

Such signature may thus act as a key that strengthens group cohesion through a reduction in territorial aggression between group members.

To test this hypothesis in our zebrafish model, we administered AVT at three doses intraperitoneally (i.p). to dominant males and observed a highly significant reduction in their aggression (to 7-307-30%sham; paired t-tests: t6 = 4.568 and P = 0.004; t7 = 5.227 and P = 0.001; t8 = 7.286 and P < 0.001; for 0.5, 1, and 5 μg/g.b.w. doses, respectively; Fig. 4A).

No differences were found between ILC and TAU at any point, but across both groups considerable reductions in interpersonal aggression were observed at both follow-up waves.

More recently, studies have shown how vegetation can contribute to reductions in domestic aggression and violent behaviors (Kuo and Sullivan 2001); assault, robbery, and burglary (Wolfe and Mennis 2012); and theft (Troy et al. 2012).