The phrase "aggressive generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people, typically younger individuals, who are characterized by assertive or bold behavior, often in the context of social or cultural movements.
Example: "The aggressive generation is not afraid to challenge traditional norms and advocate for change."
Alternatives: "assertive generation" or "bold generation".
"We see a collective anger, an aggressive, traumatised generation", he says.
A traditional effervescent tablet has to be unswallowable in diameter to avoid the undesirable side effects from aggressive gas generation such as gastric distension or small intestinal perforation.
Governments have accelerated VER-derived power development with two key approaches: mandates with aggressive power generation targets; and, fiscal policies to offset high VER system costs.
The interviewer reads aloud each scenario and participants state their interpretation of the provocateurs' intent (hostile attribution bias) and their own likely response (aggressive response generation).
"Now it's time for aggressive, second-generation reforms".
A key lesson is the need to pursue aggressive demand-generation efforts simultaneously while establishing supply and distribution chains in order to create strong incentives for actors along the supply chain to engage.
Furthermore, by cleaving proapoptotic factors, MMPs are able to produce a more aggressive phenotype via generation of apoptotic resistant cells (Fingleton et al, 2001).
Furthermore, by cleaving pro-apoptotic factors, MMPs are able to produce a more aggressive phenotype via generation of apoptotic resistant cells [ 34].
Furthermore, by cleaving proapoptotic factors, MMPs are able to produce a more aggressive phenotype through generation of apoptotic resistant cells (Fingleton et al, 2001).
Parental C. lutrensis can overcome native congeners following introduction because of an aggressive disposition, short generation times, and high fecundity (DeVivo 1995; Fuller et al. 1999; Burkhead and Huge 2002).
