Перевод слова

Перевод: aggression

[существительное]
нападение; агрессия ; агрессивность ; вызывающее поведение; ущемление прав и привилегий

Тезаурус:

1. Around the school, the main problems were physical aggression and/or verbal abuse towards the teacher or fellow pupils, lack of concern for others, persistent infringement of school rules, general rowdiness and physical destructiveness.
2. "I call on the international community, the UN Security Council, the EC and all governments to use their powers to prevent the aggression against Bosnia and Hercegovina," Mr Izetbegovic said in a TV and radio address.
3. Furthermore, if your level of aggression is increased by drugs, you may very well prove to be a danger to the opponent and lose anyway!
4. Our society does seem to be far more violent that it was or, perhaps, we are more sensitive to aggression that we once were.
5. On January 21st Muslim leaders from all over the country gathered in Bradford to denounce "military aggression against Iraq".
6. Singapore is sending a 30-man army medical team: a token of its long-standing conviction that aggression has to be punished wherever it happens.
7. In fact no one then knew what had caused the Communist aggression in Korea.
8. However, aggression in the horse does not mean that he will be aggressive or hostile towards us.
9. It is a collective expression of extensive opposition to - even outrage at - the attempt by Henry VIII and Arran to stampede the Scots, the moment the opportunity appeared to present itself, into a complete denial of their long tradition of independence fought for and achieved in the teeth of English aggression.
10. Aggression in a horse is displayed in different ways.
11. Not long, I think, now that internal revolution, disruption and secession, external interference, aggression and absorption are likely to be more and more the fate of these often unstable and highly artificial British ex-dominions.
12. Then a natural aggression kicked in.
13. Thomas Ferguson at the Boston-based McCormack Institute of Public Policy, contends that US action in the Gulf was motivated more by a desire for economic hegemony, than anger at Iraqi aggression.