Sentence examples for terms of aggression from inspiring English sources

He offered little in terms of aggression but he was elusive and claimed he was biding his time as he believed Khan was tiring.

"The effects of video game violence in terms of aggression and depression are hotly debated in academia but there is no clear evidence of a link," says cyberpsychologist, Berni Good.

But Formula 1 is so demanding physically and in terms of aggression.

This strategy is clearly advantageous because it promotes good relations between unfamiliar individuals thus reducing at minimum the costs that xenophobia would bring, in terms of aggression and group stability.

The major behavioral problems found in our study significantly overlap with the findings reported by Alisausks and Simkiene [ 6] in terms of aggression, skipping classes and stealing.

Mayes and colleagues compared 435 children with ASD (aged 6 to 16, with a range of intellectual functioning) to 186 typically developing children in terms of aggression rates.

Additionally, both male and female subjects were more imitative of the male behaviour models than of the female models in terms of physical aggression but were more imitative of the same-sex models in terms of verbal aggression.

In terms of etiology, aggressive behavior can be classified as proactive aggression, also called instrumental, offensive, or predatory aggression, and as reactive aggression, also referred to as impulsive, affective or defensive aggression (Crick & Dodge 1996; Dodge & Coie 1987; Vitaro et al. 2006).

"Combatants" is a technical term designating agents of aggression or, more broadly, "dangerous wrongdoers" or "agents of harm"; they are legitimate targets of potentially lethal violence.

Lehmann, speaking this week, admitted his side would always "teeter" pretty close to the line of acceptability in terms of on-field aggression.

Please advise :-) - F.H. In terms of office passive aggression, this is right up there with "Thanks in advance!" or copying a similarly qualified colleague to answer a question rather than figuring it out yourself.