The phrase "aggressive interests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe strong or forceful motivations or goals, often in a competitive or confrontational context.
Example: "The company's aggressive interests in expanding its market share led to a series of bold acquisitions."
Alternatives: "assertive interests" or "intense interests".
But Carano, a 27-year-old former American Gladiator, said she was at her most confident when training in muay Thai, her chosen fighting style, and learning to indulge her more feminine, less aggressive interests like manicures and pedicures.
He has been living and breathing these issues for decades, a brave public voice against massive, aggressive interests.
The film follows an office executive (Elba) whose marriage to Knowles' character is threatened by the aggressive interests of a co-worker, portrayed by Larter.
That's why I believe in the future of NATO, which is based not on expansion in terms of aggressive interests, but on expansion in terms of nurturing stability, dialogue, and normal relations, in which nations can talk and not have to compete on the battlefield.
Mr. Greenspan's aggressive interest rate cuts were supposed to buoy the economy.
"We have a very aggressive interest in growth," said Richard A. Cundari, an executive vice president at DMR Consulting.
And the Federal Reserve ended its aggressive interest rate cuts, but warned that a recovery could be slow and weak.
The dot-com bubble popped in 2000, and Greenspan again softened the crash with aggressive interest-rate cuts.
The biggest force behind these profits was the Federal Reserve Board's aggressive interest rate cuts, beginning in 2001.
Aggressive interest rate cuts have not done much to contain the lethal contagion spreading in credit and capital markets.
The company believed to have the most aggressive interest is a decidedly domestic one: Cingular Wireless, the join venture of BellSouth and SBC Communications.
