The phrase "aggressive deadline" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deadline that is challenging or demanding, often requiring significant effort to meet.
Example: "The project has an aggressive deadline, so we need to work efficiently to complete it on time."
Alternatives: "tight deadline" or "strict deadline".
Then came California's investment in methanol, and, in 1990, its controversial Zero Emission Vehicle program, which set an aggressive deadline for eliminating emissions from passenger cars.
She has set an aggressive deadline, saying she believes that enough will be known about the location and acreage of a memorial by the end of the year to allow an international design competition to be completed by the second anniversary of the attacks.
But the heavy focus on metrics, in this already competitive industry, has also fostered an uncompromising culture, one where employees are constantly measured and game designers are pushed to meet aggressive deadlines.
"If the regime had been interested in the people, the city would have built on less aggressive deadlines, and without the colossal amount of human casualties," says Gennady Vasilyev, a local history teacher who compiles "books of memory" with the names of Magnitogorsk residents who suffered from Soviet repressions.
Real-time traffic is prioritized based on its urgency factor, scheduling those packets with more aggressive deadlines first for transmission.
These should be given aggressive deadlines, which you can adjust.
Other big food companies have set more aggressive deadlines.
Set Deadlines: It's easier to give more time for a task than it is to compress the time later, so be aggressive in deadlines.
By winning the sweepstakes for Greinke, perhaps the most prized arm available before Tuesday's trade deadline, the aggressive Angels followed up a huge off-season highlighted by the additions of the free-agent stars Albert Pujols and C. J. Wilson.
Variety, Hollywood's chronicler in chief since the trade paper's founding in the 1930s, has been hobbled by a collapse in entertainment industry advertising and the arrival of aggressive online competitors like Deadline.com and TheWrap.com.
But because the owners did not come up with a plan that was aggressive enough by the deadline, Ms. McGrath-McKechnie said, the commission has proposed a rule requiring any new yellow cabs bought after next July 1 to be wheelchair accessible.
