Sentence examples for with the aggression of from inspiring English sources
But how does the meditative quiet of pilates work with the aggression of boxing?
"These people have found a new motivation with the aggression of the United States against the brethren in an Arab country," one official said.
The charity's culture remains a peculiar combination of hippy concern for the environment with the aggression of media bovver boys who know how to give Fleet Street a run for its money.
Their sound, too, which marries hellish imagery and blazing metal riffs with the aggression of hardcore punk, has remained true to the strict template they set for themselves in the early Eighties, after forming the band as teenagers in the Los Angeles suburb of Huntington Park.
Anthony Watmough has 16 Tests to his name, Andrew Fafita's most recent outing was a stormer for Cronulla, Trent Merrin has transformed himself into an 80 minute worker in an inconsistent team and Josh Reynolds plays with the aggression of a much bigger man.
The kisses on screen above them played as a series of anti-erotic grotesqueries, but there was often no correlation between screen and sound, with disjointed crashing noises during one of the most tender interactions, and low bass thrums during a scene with the aggression of a "Wild Kingdom" highlight reel.
The second of three movements, "Canticum," moved from rich, almost Baroque string harmonies to a depiction of a ritual sacrifice with some of the aggression of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring".
As the 1970's ended, the Go-Go's set out to unite the aggression of punk with the tunefulness of girl-group pop, and they succeeded in songs that confronted gossip, stardom and errant romance.
As a novice, Glover seemed drawn to exposing his insecurities while preëmpting detractors with bursts of verbal gymnastics and the aggression of a battle rapper.
"I really feel sorry for what this event caused to her life, with her family, with the constant aggression of the paparazzis," he says, calling her a "double victim" (preyed on by both him and the press).
Sarah Mower, vogue.com chief critic, chipped in: "Sally, the professional blogger bit, with the added aggression of the street photographers' swarm who attend them, is horrible but most of all pathetic for these girls, when you watch how many times the desperate troll up and down outside shows, in traffic, risking accidents even, in hopes of being snapped".
