Sentence examples for with increasing aggression from inspiring English sources

Two women feed each other with increasing aggression.

Now other European banks fear this latest fine shows American prosecutors are targeting them with increasing aggression.

"I'll be out soon," he insists, multiple times and with increasing aggression, as small objects appear to be tossed at him across the room.

With increasing aggression, he was calling out and threatening the young man who answered back in a clear, steady and logical voice.

Extrafloral nectar could affect several other aspects of ant biology, not necessarily linked with increasing aggression that could promote ant defensive or protective effects.

Similarly, the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, in a 2012 statement, concluded that: "Although corporal punishment may have a high rate of immediate behavior modification, it is ineffective over time, and is associated with increased aggression and decreased moral internalization of appropriate behavior".

The MAOA deficiency was associated with increased aggression; a similar finding was made in male mice [ 10].

High abundances may help invasive ants such as A. gracilipes obtain resources through numerical superiority, but are also associated with increased aggression [ 46].

The C allele at this locus is associated with increased aggression in schizophrenia, thus implicating the interaction between altered MeCP2 expression and genetic background as a potential mechanism [ 93].

Although signals of strategy are distinct from signals of overall quality (see Dale 2006), strategy signals can still indirectly reveal relative quality provided only good-quality males pursue more costly strategies (as might be associated with increased aggression associated with higher T levels or higher T levels maintained over a longer period of time).

For instance mate-guarding has been shown to be associated with increased aggression rate and/or stress levels in a variety of taxa (baboons, Bercovitch 1983; Bergman et al. 2005; lizards, Ancona et al. 2010; and octopus, Huffard et al. 2010).