The phrase "aggressive arrangement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a setup or organization that is forceful or assertive in nature, often in a competitive context.
Example: "The aggressive arrangement of the marketing team allowed them to dominate the market quickly."
Alternatives: "assertive configuration" or "forceful setup".
And with this more aggressive arrangement, Iran would have even less incentive to participate.
With a few companies, including Ariba and USA.net, HP has used a more aggressive arrangement in which the customer pays nothing for hardware up front but agrees to give HPa slice of its future revenue.
With a few companies, including Ariba and USA.net, HP has used a more aggressive arrangement in which the customer pays nothing for hardware up front but agrees to give HP a slice of its future revenue.
The purpose of these aggressive arrangements isn't to shield the emotion, but to underscore the mystery and complexity of relationships.
The boss of the UK's third-biggest supermarket also warned that companies with aggressive tax arrangements faced a boycott from consumers who view tax from an ethical standpoint.
Thought you knew everything about the reckless lending, aggressive funding arrangements and delusional boardroom thinking at HBOS? Luckily, the commission on banking standards is on hand to provide exhibits that can still shock four years after HBOS's failure.
Cameron addressed the issue of tax avoidance head on in June 2012 after the Times revealed the aggressive tax avoiding arrangements of the comedian Jimmy Carr.
Under the rules, proposed by the European Commission in June, accountants, banks and lawyers would be required to inform authorities about "potentially aggressive tax planning arrangements" set up for their clients.
But since the demise of the U.S.S.R., and even with a more aggressive Russia, the whole arrangement raises questions about its necessity, risks and consistency with democratic values.
The friction over meeting demand was compounded by complaints about arrangements like aggressive car leases that required many drivers to work upward of 50 or 60 hours each week to eke out a profit.
But elsewhere, when familiar Broadway selections ("Memory" from Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cats") and pop songs ("The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "A Time for Us") were turned into ersatz opera lite via Italian lyrics, plush arrangements and aggressive vibrato, you questioned Mr. Potts's discernment.
