The phrase "aggressive development of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing rapid or forceful progress in a particular area, such as technology, business, or urban planning.
Example: "The aggressive development of the new software has significantly improved our productivity."
Alternatives: "intensive advancement of the" or "rapid growth of the".
Full and aggressive development of these resources would be needed to fund overall land management and the study found that "the land transfer could be profitable for the state if oil and gas prices remain stable and high and the state assumes an aggressive approach to managing its mineral lease program".
Only a rounded policy mix of greater fuel efficiency, steady production and the aggressive development of alternative fuels can protect American consumers against what could be even greater price shocks in the years ahead.
Not long ago, Karl Smith at Modeled Behavior wrote a post arguing that global warming would likely have a number of nasty consequences, but that humanity's best policy response is to plow forward in pursuit of economic growth, including through the aggressive development of fossil fuel sources.
Let's also look to New York as an example for figuring out how to manage the aggressive development of renewable energy sources like wind and solar.
Micah Sifry, co-founder of the Personal Democracy Forum, argues that Obama's aggressive development of predictive modeling, data mining, social networking and other fine-grained techniques may prove crucial.
Environmentalists, though enthusiastic about fuel cells in the longer term, want to see more aggressive development of hybrid cars.
Mr. Gingrich's pitch to voters is that he would bring back the economic policies of Ronald Reagan, chiefly deep tax cuts, deregulation and aggressive development of American energy.
Aggressive development of water infrastructure and handing substantial subsidies to farmers are other examples of strategies developed under pressures caused by the 1980-88 Iraq-Iran war, international sanctions and the resulting threats to national food security.
But Mr. Svec said, "Rather than unreasonably suing companies for the weather, we would encourage everyone to join Peabody in supporting aggressive development of carbon capture and storage projects and other technologies that help us provide both energy security and carbon solutions".
