The phrase "aggressive and timely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or responses that are both forceful and prompt, often in a business or strategic context.
Example: "The team needs to adopt an aggressive and timely approach to meet the upcoming deadlines."
Alternatives: "assertive and prompt" or "decisive and swift".
In defence of your courageous prime minister and our common-sense president, to concede even a reasonable probability that someone of Saddam's malevolence had any programmes for producing weapons of mass destruction justified an aggressive and timely intervention particularly given Iraq's permeable borders and shady associations.
This could stand as potent demodulators for aggressive and timely interventions for deprived residents in deficient locations.
Some examples of respective recommendations are as follows: We recommend aggressive and timely stabilization of cardiac preload throughout the surgical procedure, as this appears beneficial to the patient.
In the latter case, cardiac risk scores were mainly used to identify high risk patients who would benefit most from aggressive and timely treatment.
Renewable energy is faring well across the country, thanks partly to aggressive state governments and timely — but now imperiled — subsidies.
High degree of suspicion from the onset to arrive at a diagnosis and timely, aggressive antibiotic treatment targeting MRSA saved her life without any morbidity.
Intensive diagnostic approaches and timely aggressive combination treatments might improve clinical outcome in these patients.
However, they also show that frequent monitoring and timely aggressive treatment interventions based upon combined administration of GCV and PFA and, whenever possible, HCMV-specific CTLs may alter the course of the disease.
"Some of the aggressive take-down measures when targeted and timely can have quite an operational impact," she says.
A delay in diagnosis and timely initiation of treatment of aggressive TB manifestations like central nervous system (CNS TBB or vertebral TB may cause severe and irreversible neurologic sequelae including paraplegia, even if antimycobacterial chemotherapy is available [ 4, 5].
It is equally important to know when treatment withdrawal should be made, particularly when aggressive interventions are becoming futile, and when an appropriate and timely transition to a palliative model of care should occur.
