The phrase "aggressive battles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe confrontations or conflicts that are intense and forceful in nature, often in a military or competitive context.
Example: "The two armies engaged in aggressive battles that lasted for weeks, leaving destruction in their wake."
Alternatives: "fierce conflicts" or "intense confrontations".
This is krump, the aggressive battle style of redirected rage developed in Los Angeles.
The medical services, however, are not, and are engaged in an aggressive battle to resurrect her.
Such incidents, caused by a variety of reasons including miscommunication and aggressive battle tactics, represent an opportunity to minimize the human cost of war.
In a statement to the Los Angeles Times, Romero's producing partner Peter Grunwald said the director died in his sleep after a "brief but aggressive battle with lung cancer".
And so, Queens is now the front line of the city's aggressive battle, which commands an annual budget of $37.5 million.
With the 7-foot-2 center Dikembe Mutombo on the bench, the Bucks grabbed five offensive rebounds, winning the aggressive battle in the end.
Earlier this year, Third Point started an aggressive battle against Yahoo, questioning the company's strategic direction and its choice of new directors, who Mr. Loeb said lacked advertising and media expertise.
Now, after Mr. Romney's decision to name Representative Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin as his vice-presidential choice, the campaign is instead waging an aggressive battle on Medicare, welfare and Mr. Obama's character.
The rate of infection in Corona, more than double the citywide average, has prompted officials to put the borough on the the front line of the city's aggressive battle against the disease.
The Federal Reserve cut its benchmark interest rate by half a percentage point for the second time this month, making clear that it intends to wage an aggressive battle against the growing possibility of a recession.
