Sentence examples for sort of aggression from inspiring English sources

"But he never displayed any sort of aggression".

I'm not going to tolerate any sort of aggression against Venezuela — verbal, political, or diplomatic.

He said the killing is "part of what has allowed I think Russia to engage in the sort of aggression that it has against Ukraine", he said.

Although Professor Geisst called it a "new sort of aggression" in which the terrorists could have financed their plan by selling the market short, he said war tended to be a favorable climate for business and for stocks.

That is the sort of aggression the Jets want from Ellis, but which the entire line -- with the exception of Ogbogu and left end John Abraham -- failed to show Saturday.

"Those who are trying to interpret the situation as a sort of aggression and threatening us with sanctions and boycotts, these are the same partners who have been consistently and vigorously encouraging the political powers close to them to declare ultimatums and renounce dialogue," Lavrov continued.

Their arguments - some ill-informed, some plain vitriolic - have all rested on an implicit belief that "a bit of pot" simply does not cause this kind of aggression, this sort of abuse.

The scene of their confrontation veers toward physical and emotional violence, the sort of unchallenged aggression which, though ostensibly benign, belongs to the same realm as the rapist's behavior, as Ann herself recognizes in the time of a rapid, horrified glance.

"Dealing with past human rights abuses is as much about settling accounts from the past as it is paving the way for the future, and if people have committed widespread human rights abuses if these crimes go unanswered, there is a sort of latent aggression which will continue to haunt the political culture in many generations to come".

They were shocked to discover the increase in any sort of physical aggression was no different between the two, and even more astounded to find that the educational television had a dramatic effect on "relational aggression," which shows up in comments like, "you're not my friend," or "we're not going to play with you anymore".

After Campbell gave a spiel about how bad grammar schools are, McDonnell wryly said, "Watch my lips: I agree with Alastair Campbell 100percentt on this issue" – a great example of the sort of passive aggression Campbell spent the entire night attempting.