"aggressive invitations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe invitations that are overly demanding or pressuring, such as when someone invites someone else over for dinner and constantly makes phone calls or sends messages to remind them to come. For example, "He kept sending me these aggressive invitations until I finally agreed to come over for dinner."
The Ridgewood meeting runs a nursery school, but any more aggressive invitation to Quakerism would be seen as unsettling.
"The meetings business was slow in 2009, and slow as we come into 2010, so we thought the timing was right to put out an aggressive, confident invitation to get together again," Ms. Curtis-McIntyre said.
From comments about weight loss and women's figures, to sexually explicit invitations and aggressive verbal abuse, women find themselves facing a veritable gauntlet of unwanted attention.
Vague laws create opportunities for unintended consequences and offer an open invitation for aggressive lobbying.
It's a tremendously cathartic gesture to perform and not as vulgar as the single middle digit, with its aggressive phallic symbolism and implicit invitation ("stick it where the sun doesn't shine").
For aggressive intelligence agencies, legal ambiguity is an invitation to excess.
Celine, perhaps jumping to conclusions and perhaps wise to Jesse's passive-aggressive ways, interprets his invitation to think about the move as a demand to make it happen.
When Underwood is photographed, she often sets her face in an intimidating glower: not the smoldering invitation of a lingerie model but the aggressive self-possession of a person whose allure — and athletic success — depends on power.
Write in bold letters on your invitation "PLEASE BE RESPONSIBLE ENOUGH TO EXCLUDE YOUR AGGRESSIVE DOG.
Fed officials are divided among those who think high unemployment and sluggish growth require more action and those who contend the central bank's already-aggressive efforts provide a dangerous invitation to inflation.
