The phrase "aggressive invasion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military actions, environmental issues, or metaphorical situations where one entity forcefully enters or disrupts another.
Example: "The aggressive invasion of the foreign species has led to a significant decline in the native population."
Alternatives: "hostile takeover" or "forceful incursion".
This is obvious in cases of aggressive invasion.
So Epic's aggressive invasion of Valve's space is broadly welcomed by developers, not least by those receiving the big payouts that Epic is offering for PC exclusives.
In addition, there is serious question whether a sufficient legal and ethical motive presently exists for an aggressive invasion of Iraq.
This Collective-strand migration offers an effective and more aggressive invasion mode for multicellular units, minimizes the energy costs to individual cells and allows groups of cells to invade further and coordinate their movements with other cells, among other properties2,63,64.
I'm sure that, like turning up with a megaphone instead of an appointment, such an aggressive invasion of personal space makes for great footage: you keep talking to someone in that chatty reasonable affable tone of yours, and they react with anger.
Some are labeling the switch an aggressive invasion of privacy.
Whoever is responsible, there have been dozens of small bomb blasts; aggressive invasions of a television station, the Parliament building and other government institutions; and an armed response to a military offensive on Saturday that took a total of 21 lives on both sides and left almost 900 people wounded.
But the threat of terrorism, and the increased feeling of personal vulnerability, offers law enforcement increased opportunities for aggressive invasions of privacy, and increased justification for judicial toleration of these tactics, if not approval.
Our results demonstrated that the pancreatic cancer spheres were not only more invasive in vitro but also demonstrated a more aggressive proliferation, invasion and metastasis capacity in vivo.
The Confederacy had long contended that it was only defending itself against an aggressive "foreign invasion," but now, in Davis's words, "we are driven to protect our own country by transferring the seat of war to that of an enemy who pursues us with a relentless and apparently aimless hostility".
Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) remains incurable owing to its aggressive growth, invasion and angiogenesis.
