The phrase "aggressive discourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style of communication that is confrontational or hostile in nature.
Example: "The debate quickly devolved into aggressive discourse, making it difficult to reach a consensus."
Alternatives: "hostile dialogue" or "confrontational communication."
Disciplined and competitive, he tests himself in Buddhist debate, an aggressive form of discourse into which young monks channel their testosterone.
(Interviewee 07)." Some descendents were able to identify a presentification of catastrophic events in their parents' communication patterns, expressed as aggressive or fragmented discourse, conveying a terrifying view of the world.
Advocates within and outside the philanthropic sector must be aggressive with keeping the issue of black male achievement at the center of the philanthropic discourse.
Despite the government's push to institutionalise religious tolerance, there remains an aggressive edge to much Islamist discourse.
Second, the fact Bush decided to respond in this way tells us a great deal about the passive-aggressive nature of modern racial discourse.
The nation's political discourse has become more aggressive.
Cox, who lectures at the University of Manchester, told the new issue of Radio Times: "I suppose they're trying to build a less aggressive space, which I understand – modern discourse is polarised.
The religiosity and aggressive nationalism that characterise much public discourse in the US may be alien to us, but the equally widespread celebration of pluralism, meritocracy, free speech and freedom of worship is not.
They spend more than a year on every investment, running through a four-step process that starts with "management support" and "collaborative discourse" and devolves into "aggressive advocacy" and then "proxy fight".
This discourse drives and defends an aggressive programme of expropriation, to the benefit of corporate capital, to build "real" urban spaces.
