The phrase "aggressive assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a thorough, critical, or intense evaluation is being described, often in a professional or academic setting.
Example: "The team conducted an aggressive assessment of the project's risks to ensure all potential issues were identified."
Alternatives: "intensive evaluation" or "thorough analysis."
Driving the tax bills are increasing property values, improved and some say more aggressive assessment practices, and a longstanding policy by the City Council to use extra revenue produced by assessment increases as extra revenue for the city, rather than reducing tax rates.
Other researchers have concluded that the presence of ED should trigger an aggressive assessment for occult vascular disease.
Finally, respiratory failure in patients with cancer results in high mortality (Groeger et al, 1999) requiring aggressive assessment and therapy.
However, they thought that physicians tended to recognise fatigue as a minor problem that did not warrant aggressive assessment and interventions commensurate with patients' requests.
Although many authorities are calling for aggressive assessment and management of cardiac risk factors in patients with SLE, both theoretical and practical barriers to this approach exist.
Officials said they would continue an aggressive damage assessment of the fire zone to let evacuated residents know as quickly as possible whether their property was damaged or destroyed.
On average, time between aggressive behavior assessment and the MRI was 1.76 years.
Moreover, analyses were corrected for age at MRI procedure and age at aggressive behavior assessment.
Furthermore, the MRI procedure (mean age = 7.9 years) was performed at a later time point than the aggressive behavior assessment (mean age = 6.0 years).
The possibility of myopathy, especially with statin-fibrate combinations, has prevented health care professionals from more aggressive risk assessment of combination dyslipidemia, such as atherogenic or diabetic dyslipidemia, and initiating combination drug therapy.
However, Herbst's idea of "administrative" flights was very broad and aggressive, including weather assessment and new pilot training in areas where Japanese aircraft were known to be operating.
