Sentence examples for unnecessary aggression from inspiring English sources

"How do you even know my mother?" "We're _room_mates," the woman articulated with unnecessary aggression.

"How do you even know my mother?" "We're roommates," the woman articulated with unnecessary aggression.

I seethe at the statements from Washington as politicians try to excuse everything from that unnecessary aggression to the inadequate support, in battle and at home, for our troops.

As Ed Kilgore argued in New York Magazine on Wednesday, the Sanders campaign's insistence on being "robbed" has incited unnecessary aggression from its base.

When residents took to the streets to peacefully express their frustration with the way they were treated by the city's police force, locals say Baltimore's officers greeted them with riot gear and unnecessary aggression.

Such recognition would prevent wasting limited resources on unnecessary aggression and reduce the risk of injury to the mother or her pup.

In trying to do my job, I had been subjected to unnecessary verbal aggression and bullying.

Neil Young has called on President Barack Obama to intervene in the North Dakota pipeline standoff and criticized the "unnecessary and violent aggression" faced by protesters gathered at the Standing Rock site.

For instance, as reported by Violanti, 27 depression can be a contributing factor not only in early retirement, but also in police officer suicides, murder suicides, domestic violence, unnecessary violence and aggression while in service that occurs over and above the role played by police culture that might encourage aggressive and authoritarian attitudes.

Since male attacks on infants have never been reported in wild orangutans (van Schaik and Kappeler 1997; Mitra Setia and van Schaik 2007), female aggression against nonresident males appears unnecessary.

But in a nod to his more libertarian roots, he advocated a foreign policy that "encourages stability, not chaos" and added: "I see an America strong enough to deter foreign aggression, yet wise enough to avoid unnecessary intervention".