The phrase "aggressive assault" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particularly violent or forceful attack, often in legal or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The police reported an aggressive assault on the victim, leading to serious injuries."
Alternatives: "violent attack" or "forceful assault".
In its place, they say, will be an aggressive assault on Mr. Romney's record.
Indeed Helm's aggressive assault is undercut by something more vulnerable and sensitive – he even spouts poetry.
The timing of Mr. Romney's aggressive assault on Washington was hardly ideal.
These conflicts both began with what was perceived as an aggressive assault on religion by the proponents of free speech.
Kiriakou's letter underlines in graphic form the personal consequences of the Obama administration's aggressive assault on leakers.
Obama is responsible for an aggressive assault on Al Qaeda, including the killing of bin Laden, in Pakistan, and of Anwar al-Awlaki, in Yemen.
Lawyers sometimes say that such a lapse can effectively inoculate a defense lawyer from repelling jurors with aggressive assaults on a victim.
The prime minister hit out at his coalition partner after the deputy prime minister moved to reach out to disaffected former Liberal Democrat voters, who abandoned the party after the formation of the coalition, with a series of aggressive assaults.
Against the judgment of some Pentagon officials, the corps had made the province the defining battleground of its Afghan campaign, concentrating forces here and launching aggressive assaults into Taliban-controlled districts.
The American architect Malcolm Wells opposed the legacy of architectural ostentation and aggressive assaults on the land in favour of the gentle impact of underground and earth-sheltered buildings—exemplified by his Brewster, Mass., house of 1980.
Then, by blockading Palestinian areas, selectively killing suspected militants and attacking Palestinian security forces, he guaranteed that chaos and terrorism would rise, providing pretexts for ever more aggressive assaults.
