The phrase "aggressive and forceful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manner of communication or behavior that is assertive and intense, often in a confrontational way.
Example: "The manager's aggressive and forceful approach during the meeting left the team feeling intimidated."
Alternatives: "assertive and intense" or "bold and commanding."
Joseph Pulitzer was the most aggressive and forceful figure in the journalism of his day and will always rank among the greatest the country has ever known.
"The girls both said no because they didn't know who they were and the guy became more aggressive and forceful and he was saying 'get in the car, get in the car'.
"NSW Police are very fortunate that they are not having to explain the incident to the family of someone who is seriously injured... Police can make a vital contribution to safety on the roads, but there is no need to be aggressive and forceful in this way.
The numbers suggest that Indians would like to see their leaders pursue a more aggressive and forceful foreign policy toward Pakistan and China two countries with whom India has fought several wars in the past.
To anyone who says Harrison is made solely of steel, I say this: he may be intense, aggressive and forceful, but he is not without emotion.
But on the other hand, if I were Ms. Kagan, I'd feel pretty good about the fact that the White House specifically responded to this, and did so in such an aggressive and forceful manner -- after all, it seems like quite a clue as to who the pick will be, doesn't it?
Before a crowd of 12,316, the Red Storm won the game in the first half with aggressive offense and forceful defense.
Key Qualifications An effective advocate, Dr. Smith said, has to be "knowledgeable, committed and aggressive — forceful in a positive way and a good listener".
In contrast, Petwo lwa are commonly thought of as forceful, aggressive, and dangerous.
Addington also had a forceful, aggressive, and, some say, bullying style that allowed him to dominate legal debates.
Michael J. Boskin, the White House economist, parried, saying the Administration had achieved a "bold and aggressive and financially and intellectually forceful upgrading of the debate". Environmentalists like Dan Becker, lobbyist for the Sierra Club, countered that the emphasis on possible economic disruptions from conservation produced a disturbing clash of Greens and green eyeshades.
