The phrase "aggressive applications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe software or programs that are forceful in their operation or that demand significant resources or attention.
Example: "The aggressive applications running in the background are slowing down my computer's performance."
Alternatives: "intensive applications" or "demanding applications".
This research provides design solutions and guidelines against degradation due to aggressive application environments.
German said the "pre-trial abuse that was inflicted on Chelsea Manning", stood out as an example of an aggressive application of the law.
Then-Judge Kavanaugh dissented from the majority, disputing what he viewed as an overly aggressive application of the federal securities laws.
The more subtle but still aggressive application of immigration laws by local jurisdictions can also jeopardize a child's educational success.
The state is also the location of a union organizing campaign on the noncompete practices of the EMC Corporation, a large technology company based in Hopkinton, Mass., that is known for its aggressive application of these employment contracts.
Democrats say that by thwarting unanimous consent with his aggressive application of holds, Mr. Coburn is practicing a procedural tyranny of one, blocking popular legislation that has bipartisan Senate support, has easily cleared the House and has received committee review.
Jeremiah Grossman, CEO of cyber research firm Whitehat Security, believes that the aggressive application of the law will lead to researchers quitting before they've found serious problems on the internet, leading to a degradation of its overall security.
The concern arising from this trend is that it may lead to mischief; i.e. more aggressive application of willful blindness theories, possibly to the area of corporate governance in general and the director's compliance oversight responsibilities in particular.
prospectus the risk involved with the coming Russian presidential election and states that Yandex may be subject "to aggressive application of contradictory or ambiguous laws or regulations, or to politically motivated actions".
The Chamber of Commerce, which hired a former attorney general, Michael B. Mukasey, to lobby for changes to the statute, has argued that aggressive application of the law has caused companies to shy away from overseas investments for fear of being scrutinized.
