The phrase "a too aggressive" is not correct in standard English.
The correct form would be "too aggressive" without the article "a."
Example: "His approach to negotiation was too aggressive for my liking."
Alternatives: "excessively aggressive" or "overly aggressive."
A New York strip of (non-platinum) Wagyu beef was tender and juicy, but its rub had a too aggressive salinity; even the more assertive grass-fed filet mignon wilted a bit under the seasoning.
Conversely, a too aggressive rehabilitation may lead to an inflammatory reaction with persistent pain and joint contracture.
The chief aim of many authors is to preserve tissue or organ histoarchitecture from a too aggressive decellularization treatment; on the contrary, we approached ECMs in a different manner.
In a mixed scenario with possible competing customers (i.e., having different QoS requirements), a too aggressive pursue of incomes may negatively influence the satisfaction of a significant part of them.
It is possible that the student applied to a too-aggressive mix of colleges and should consider reapplying to less selective colleges that are a better fit.
Hayao Miyazaki's last film as director was Ponyo, which debuted in February 2012 with £155,000 from a too-aggressive 221 screens.
The relationship was again tested when Mr. Kampsen tried giving her riding lessons, and nearly knocked her out of the saddle in a too-aggressive push to have her put aside her fear and loathing of horses.
That was because the phrase has long been used to describe the discredited socialist scheme of income redistribution popularized during the Great Depression: the 1934 Share-Our-Wealth Society was the political organization headed by the Louisiana senator Huey Long, a too-aggressive Progressive.
was a little too aggressive and a little too much.
"They're soft and bouncy, so you have to be firm with your putts, but then you'll get a little too aggressive and have a bunch of four-footers to look at.
How many times did you think that somebody was a tad too aggressive by pushing an invite to your professional calendar before you even agreed to a meeting in the first place?
