Sentences with phrase «for aggression scores»

Not exact matches

To find a seat at perennially jammed La Taq you face the kind of public aggression that this historically chilled - out city isn't known for — except when it comes to scoring one of the best burritos in America.

Even though the young Spaniard scored his third goal for the Arsenal first team on Saturday, he told Arsenal Player that it was the defensive aggression the Gunners showed that was the key to the comfortable win.

33 attempts at goal 75 % possession and lose comfortably it can only happen to arsenal it would be funny if not so tragic and I'm for one not buying the reason we lost is because of De Gea it's as much poor finishing as it is great goal keeping more aggression with the chances and you score I don't care who's in goal just smash it doesn't have to look pretty and I don't have to say very much about the defending it's schoolboy stuff all this talk about koscielny (bosscielny) never got that isn't physical enough to be an Adams or Campbell gets muscled off the ball far too often he's a good player don't get me wrong but he ain't world class and definitely isn't a leader I'd replace that whole back line and drop xhaka and ramsey for new signings yeah ramsey set up a nice goal but that kid can not hit water if he fell out of a boat his shooting is awful always sky's them very frustrating player.

If you don't have it, you can't score, nobody understands that more than old man Per, so what he lacks in pace and aggression he makes up for in interceptions.

Sometimes he is too selfless for his own good (like against Minnesota last Wednesday) but when he couples that selflessness with aggression and looks to score (like against Portland) he can be unstoppable.

Children who had a high genetic sensitivity score are generally believed to have genotypes implicated in behaviors related to issues with attention, aggression and depression, for example.

Positive emotionality is a combination of scores for well - being (reward sensitivity), social potency, achievement (motivation), and social closeness; negative emotionality is a combination of scores for stress reaction, alienation, and aggression; and constraint is a combination of scores for self - control, harm avoidance, and traditionalism.

A study published in the October 2008 issue of Journal of Veterinary Behavior found that positive reinforcement led to the lowest average scores for fear and attention - seeking behaviors, while aggression scores were higher in dogs of owners who used punishment.

Dogs acquired for guarding purposes scored higher on stranger - directed aggression.

Male dogs with the shortest allele demonstrated a higher score for owner - directed aggression than male dogs with the longer allele.

As seen in Table 3, maternal problems in reciprocal social behavior were positively correlated with maternal PDS (ρ = 0.119, p = 0.002) and infantile aggression (ρ = 0.078, p = 0.020), indicating that mothers with higher scores for problems in reciprocal social

Statistically significant differences between the scores of girls and boys were apparent on all scales, although the magnitude of these differences was small (sex effects on all scales accounted for ≤ 2 % of total variance, except for the small - to - medium effects, explaining 4 % of total variance, on Prosocial Behaviour and Aggression).

A functional discrimination analysis showed that in our sample the three female genotypes were indistinguishable by physical aggression scores of the Aggression Questionnaire (Wilk's λ = 0.99; F2, 170 = 0.74, P = 0.47; AQ - PA, see Materials and Methods [22]-RRB- and thus, for the purposes of our analysis, we grouped heterozygous female participants together with low - low homozygous females following the convention of a previous saggression scores of the Aggression Questionnaire (Wilk's λ = 0.99; F2, 170 = 0.74, P = 0.47; AQ - PA, see Materials and Methods [22]-RRB- and thus, for the purposes of our analysis, we grouped heterozygous female participants together with low - low homozygous females following the convention of a previous sAggression Questionnaire (Wilk's λ = 0.99; F2, 170 = 0.74, P = 0.47; AQ - PA, see Materials and Methods [22]-RRB- and thus, for the purposes of our analysis, we grouped heterozygous female participants together with low - low homozygous females following the convention of a previous study [23].

Functional activity of the MAOA gene promoter polymorphism was determined and genotypes scored for assessing genetic and environmental influences on aggression.

Children were eligible for inclusion if their parents had scored them above the 98th percentile on the Aggression or Delinquency Scales of the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL).

The CBCL (Achenbach, 1991) provides an estimate of internalizing (e.g., anxiety, depression), and externalizing symptoms (e.g., noncompliance, temper tantrums, aggression), with the T - score M = 50 and SD = 10 for each scale.

Group comparisons of self - rating scores indicate significant differences for attention problems and a tendency for aggression / delinquency, with highest values for Group 4.

Results: The results of the MANCOVA revealed that only children with paternal ASPD showed significant higher scores in attentional problems, self - rated aggression / delinquency and disruptive behaviour, while there were no differences for FHalc and the interaction effect.

Participants were 478 ninth - graders (48 % girls) with peer nomination scores for peer status, aggression, and dating popularity.

First, with regard to gender, although the boys scored significantly higher on direct aggression, there was only a weak non-significant tendency for the girls to score higher than the boys on indirect aggression.

Studies which compare the stress scores between parents of children with ASD contrasted with parents of children with other disability, offer as explanation for the higher levels of stress in parents of children with ASD, differences in the behavior problems, aggression, obsessive - compulsive rituals, sleep problems, or the externalizing aspects which have major influence on the family.

Results Statistical analyses yielded evidence for a significant reduction of disruptive problem behaviors (aggression, delinquency) that is more prominent in DBD children with high heart rate scores compared to patients with low heart rate scores.

Our data indicate that AFQ - Y scores were more substantially correlated with anxiety and depression than with oppositional / conduct problems and aggression, on the basis of which one might conclude that psychological inflexibility is more relevant for internalizing than for externalizing problems.

For example, verbal aggression usually scores in the lowest range (1 — 3), minor physical aggression in the intermediate range (4 — 6) while severe aggression resulting in injuries or even death rate in the high (7 — 9) or highest range (10 — 12), respectively.