The phrase "aggressive in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or forceful approach regarding a specific aspect or issue.
Example: "The company's marketing strategy has been aggressive in terms of social media engagement, aiming to capture a larger audience."
Alternatives: "assertive regarding" or "forceful in relation to".
"They were also very aggressive in terms of their marketing".
"It seems like over the last year or so it has become more aggressive in terms of visibility.
I'd say that Verizon has been pretty aggressive in terms of going after these guys when they harm customers".
"We have been very aggressive in terms of due diligence, meeting with officials from the U.S. government and Greek governing officials," Tolbert said.
"We purposely were very aggressive in terms of our pricing strategy, and we have definitely seen the reaction in the marketplace".
Card, of Jupiter Research, said, "They've been super aggressive in terms of producing their own programming; they've definitely pushed the envelope and have been very innovative".
Helped also by an aggressive posture in terms of economic redevelopment by the McGreevey administration, the city has been the beneficiary of a $175 rebuilding fund, on top of the more than $400 million it receives every year in governmental subsidies.
Immediately after the attacks, he said he was open to "more aggressive measures in terms of dealing with terrorism, measures that we would have perhaps declined to do on humanitarian or constitutional grounds".
"It's really the dumbest thing that Greece can do right now," said Hans Humes of Greylock Capital, who has been one of the more aggressive investors in terms of accumulating discounted Greek bonds.
RBC Capital Markets agrees that the statement is an early move towards giving 'forward guidance' of the Bank's future intentions, adding: The fact that the MPC has decided to express such a clear view about market rates is also a sign of a more aggressive stance in terms of communication.
At Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, among the most aggressive firms in terms of social media, only 600 of its 17,800 financial advisers are allowed to use Twitter; the firm relies on software that archives messages, offers prewritten content and allows compliance officers to review postings.
