The phrase "aggressive edge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a competitive or confrontational attitude or approach in various contexts, such as business, sports, or personal interactions.
Example: "The team's aggressive edge in the final minutes of the game secured their victory against their rivals."
Alternatives: "fierce attitude" or "combative stance."
Did Lichtenstein's frustrating early career give an aggressive edge to his mature art?
As the Tramp loses his aggressive edge, more recognizably human feelings emerge.
In these Mr. Kuerti's playing had a harder, more aggressive edge.
Even Feste the clown (the excellent Tony Bell) assumes an uncomfortably aggressive edge.
Despite the government's push to institutionalise religious tolerance, there remains an aggressive edge to much Islamist discourse.
were scrubbed far cleaner than her Hannah Montana material, which often had a sassy, aggressive edge to it, a mood that's barely touched on "Can't Be Tamed".
According to Don Wallace, the company's sales and marketing manager, it mixes the loose floating sensation of snowboarding with the tight aggressive edging of most of the company's boards, for the feel of a "snowboard on water".
In fashion at least, dandyism is de rigueur now: male hipsters see no threat in attending drag clubs, and in many cases the aggressive edges of Vice magazine-style trendiness have been softened into the bearded, reflective attitude embodied in clothing brands such as Folk.
The side of the SUV features more aggressive edges, while the rear is dominated by LED taillights that run from the top of the bumper to the top of the rear window.
By 1967, Lennon's aggressive edges from his childhood had disappeared, and he spent considerable amounts of time sitting in his sunroom or garden and daydreaming for hours at end.
"But for all the fine thoughts of [Premier League chief executive] Peter Scudamore, [Arsenal vice-chairman] David Dein and [Man Utd chief executive] David Gill, they are never, ever going to temper the competitive, oft-aggressive edge that makes Sir Alex Ferguson and Arsene Wenger such lions of the managerial jungle.
