aggress

"I wanted to learn why people aggress against each other," he said.

"The crew will not agree to aggress against the innocent.

In order to be funny, you have to aggress into private areas about people's feelings and fears."

He needs to proactively aggress somebody on the other team, rather than trying to evade physical contact at all times.

This proactive strategy prevents individuals who are predisposed to aggress from even entering the workplace.

But now they aggress in hordes, mustering a mighty corps for this enterprise."

Savitri aggress to this, though reluctant at first.

I'm not going to be heavy, I'm not going to aggress on you or anything.'

They'll aggress.

You must aggress."

"The men aggress.

If there is no negative consequence, it makes it more likely that we will aggress again and those who see it will become more aggressive."

It was hardly normal for a Tour leader to intervene in a harmless breakaway, but Armstrong had to aggress Simeoni.

They will aggress against any intruder...unless it is one they feel compelled to reassimilate."

"The old gentleman fell in that odd generation between the wars, too young to fight the Cetagandans, too old to aggress on the poor Komarrans.

The core of libertarianism, writes Rothbard, is the non-aggression axiom: "that no man or group of men may aggress against the person or property of anyone else."

A master of drawing, Rico Lebrun, discovered that "the draftsman must aggress; only by persistent assault will the live image capitulate and give up its secret to an unrelenting line."

Its ideal is the individual in the state of nature, intimated by Henry David Thoreau's retreat to Walden Pond.4 The individual stands alone, fearful that a far-off agent called government will aggress against him and limit his freedom.

Herbert says that in "voluntaryism the state employs force only to repel force-to protect the person and the property of the individual against force and fraud; under voluntaryism the state would defend the rights of liberty, never aggress upon them."

Referring to men as a "group sexually trained to woman-hating aggression" and as a "group who aggress," she stereotypes millions of innocent men as rapists and fosters the concept of collective guilt invoked by Hitler and Stalin to justify exterminating racial and political minorities.

We know they exist, of course, because we trade with them for chairs and bottles, and we know there are times we face away from certain places because they might be there and if we don't see them, we won't aggress because we have the non-aggression agreement with them."