The phrase "aggressive copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in marketing or advertising contexts to describe text that is assertive or forceful in its messaging, often aimed at persuading or compelling the audience to take action.
Example: "The aggressive copy in the ad campaign was designed to grab attention and drive immediate sales."
Alternatives: "forceful messaging" or "assertive text".
C1 Debate Over CD Software SonyBMG began using an aggressive copy-protection software CD in an effort to stop consumers from ripping and burning CD's, but the software was suspended after security companies classified it as malicious.
I don't know how Kickstarter's lawyers will feel about this — it's not as if they own the rights to crowdfunding — but Offbeatr's model does seem a pretty aggressive copy-and-paste job.
Collaboration threads have always been handled poorly in email systems; CCs and BCCs distort and disrupt top down hierarchies, and flatter organizations are overwhelmed with aggressive copying and information hoarding that begins to look like the rest of what's left: spam.
Since the IPO, Facebook has only gotten more aggressive about copying Snapchat.
Nathan et al. [29], investigates the cost-profit analysis for adaptive and non-adaptive VM migration, to avoid aggressive pre-copy termination.
Remarkably, the tumor did not exhibit alterations in tumor protein p53 (TP53) or recurrent CNAs on chromosome 8 that are the most frequent events in highly aggressive cancers exhibiting copy number genomic instability [ 13].
Luckily winter, floods and my inability to drive made this impossible, so I found myself on the train to Halifax with my hungover friend Alice, the passive-aggressive Kindle, a copy of Wuthering Heights, and that sense of dread.
Consumers soon protested Sony's aggressive restrictions on copying music and disregard for security.
His aggressive management style was copied by other C.E.O.s, and by aspiring C.E.O.s, to the point that, in many companies, it has become the norm.
Jessica's Law, an aggressive 2005 Florida statute, copied by other states, did this as well, introducing a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years and a lifetime of electronic monitoring for adults convicted of "lewd or lascivious" acts against children under 12.
