The phrase "aggressive fights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe confrontations or battles that are characterized by intense hostility or violence.
Example: "The aggressive fights between the rival gangs escalated, causing concern among the local community."
Alternatives: "violent confrontations" or "hostile clashes".
Democrats are also expected to wage aggressive fights in the races for attorney general and chief financial officer, positions that Republicans have held since 2002.
With charges swiftly filed against the six Baltimore Police officers involved in the tragic death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray, one of America's most aggressive fights for justice has reached a slight moment of stillness.
Though the convention hosted political panels in past years, they were triumphant and optimistic; this year, the queens spoke of scrappy guerrilla actions reminiscent of the aggressive fights of the 80s.
Interactions were classified as aggressive (fights and chases), sexual (copulations and mate chases) [50], and socio-positive (grooming and nose-to-nose contacts).
"A lot of people don't want to fight the aggressive fight," Mr. Teitelbaum acknowledged.
Zambia, waging an aggressive fight, has put former President Frederick Chiluba on trial for graft.
For more than two weeks, he has visited a different state nearly every day, waging an aggressive fight to hold the Democratic Party's control of Congress.
He added, "News Corporation is proud to have worked with NDS and to have supported them in their aggressive fight against piracy and copyright infringement".
Great pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr. Taft by his friends, who think he should make an aggressive fight to offset the effect of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches.
"If Lewis fights a smart, aggressive fight, I think he'll win, but Tyson's punch is still lethal and the bout could end in a moment".
