In wetlands designed to improve water quality, nutrient-rich water and highly variable water levels often favor aggressive, flood-tolerant plants, such as Typha × glauca (hybrid cattail).
3. The culture of pioneers versus the culture of young-eating-the-old. Wu's argument is that when a technology is new, aggressive entrepreneurs flood in, many go out of business and a few survive to become the big winners.
According to the estimates of several senior Republican fund-raisers, Governor Bush's campaign spent roughly $5 million in South Carolina on an aggressive campaign that flooded the airwaves with attacks against Senator John McCain and the winning message that the Texas governor is "a reformer with results".
The central bank under its previous chairman, Jean-Claude Trichet, had long resisted more aggressive action, unwilling to flood the market with money the way the Fed did in 2008 until governments committed to reining in spending and deregulating their economies.
As new ventures began under this aggressive model, the market flooded with oil, prices plummeted, and companies suddenly had to produce twice as much in order to make payments on equipment, further exacerbating the surplus.
Rather, they decided to make some aggressive decisions about the money flooding in.
He has focused on an aggressive monetary policy that has flooded the economy with cheap money, major fiscal spending and reforms to make the economy more competitive.
He has focused on an aggressive monetary policy that has flooded the economy with cheap money, major fiscal spending and changes to make the economy more competitive.
Colonies of the aggressive, stinging insects can withstand floods, fires, and pesticides.
New York, which is one of the 23 states where foreclosures must be overseen by a judge, has been more aggressive than most in trying to reshape the flood of housing cases.
The financial industry has mounted an aggressive campaign to temper and delay the rule, flooding regulators with letters and demands.
