The phrase "aggressive charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is describing a forceful or intense approach, often in a competitive or confrontational situation.
Example: "The football team made an aggressive charge down the field, determined to score before the halftime whistle."
Alternatives: "forceful advance" or "intense push".
President Trump led an aggressive charge Monday on behalf of embattled Senate nominee Roy Moore, with the Republican National Committee rejoining Moore's side in Alabama weeks after cutting ties with him following allegations of sexual misconduct.
The partnership is just another extension of the chef's aggressive charge for food education.
Scott has led an aggressive charge to reform Texas's criminal justice system, playing an important role in lobbying Austin legislators to toughen penalties for wayward prosecutors.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has led an aggressive charge to end such policies, and on Sunday signed a bill to punish so-called sanctuary cities.
By his leadership and aggressive charges, the enemy was forced to retreat to the edge of the ocean.
Gjermund Roesholt was returning from checking his fur traps in the Canadian Yukon on Monday afternoon when he found himself in the path of an aggressive, charging grizzly bear.
Tesco's woes became apparent last year when it issued five profit warnings as UK sales fell and the group was embroiled in a £263m accounting scandal linked to aggressive charges demanded from suppliers.
The backdrop of the aggressive charges against so many demonstrators is that law enforcement officials in D.C., home to frequent protests due to its status as the nation's capital, have taken a relatively progressive approach to policing demonstrations in recent years following lawsuits over their past conduct.
The aggressive charges against not one or two but six officers in the death of Freddie Gray represent an evolution from "a norm in which prosecutors were seen as extremely cozy with police and therefore were enormously reluctant to accuse them," says David Jaros, a University of Baltimore law professor with a focus on defendants' rights.
Agonistic behaviour was either aggressive (chase, charge, bite and grab) or submissive (flee, be displaced or jump away) sensu Pereira & Kappeler (1997).
We defined all interactions that were either aggressive (chase, charge, bite, and grab) or submissive (flee, be displaced, or jump away) as agonistic [ sensu Pereira and Kappeler, 1997].
