Sentences with phrase «interpret as aggression»

Your puppy is reacting to you and your anger that she can only interpret as aggression.

If those signals are interpreted as aggression by one of the cats, then you should handle the situation as «aggressive.»

Arthritis could explain a dog's sudden irritability, which may be interpreted as aggression.

Getting out of your car may be interpreted as aggression, which will only make the situation worse, not better.

«The very nature of an «agreement» between a few parties in a decentralized consensus protocol can be interpreted as an aggression against the network.»

Not exact matches

Such Messianism, if interpreted outside the framework of the idea of the suffering crucified Servant, would naturally develop a historical dynamism with the idea of Messiah as Conquering King seeking power through aggression.

Russia could interpret that as an act of aggression.

I know now that I need space and time to just vegetate, not worrying about the look on my face and if anyone is interpreting my going to my room immediately after coming home as anger or aggression rather than the sheer exhaustion it actually is.

«From Brexit, Trump and support for Vladimir Putin in Russia to the nationalist, ultra - conservative government in Poland, studies from our and other labs show that collective narcissism systematically predicts prejudice, aggression and a tendency to interpret innocent behaviors as provocation to the national group,» she says.

Based on their answers, researchers rated whether the children interpreted ambiguous acts as hostile or non-hostile and whether they would escalate a conflict into aggression.

They would also interpret any attempt to take them as a challenge for the role of pack leader, and so would correct this using aggression if necessary.

The term «food aggression» can be misleading because people can easily interpret it as dominance, and it really is better to think of it as resource guarding.

It's important to note that sometimes when pets are introduced a pet makes play signals that are interpreted by the other pet as aggression.

By observing repetitive play - signals, such as pawing, paw raising, play bows, or rhythmic or sudden staccato movements, it is possible to interpret the growls and yowls, snarls and snaps, and barks and bites as play rather than fear or aggression.

Care should be taken not to startle the dog or approach its head suddenly and rapidly with direct eye contact - especially if the person making the diagnosis is unfamiliar with the dog — because that approach may be interpreted by the dog as an act of aggression.

She discovers her passion was being interpreted by the judge as aggression.

When you are not feeling healthy emotionally, you tend to become irritable which can result in bouts of aggression (or at least others interpreting it as such).

Because facial signals of aggression are more likely to be interpreted as potentially dangerous by highly anxious individuals (Dimberg and Ohman, 1996), we also investigated neural modulation related to BIS.