The phrase "aggressive leaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong inclination or tendency towards a particular viewpoint or action, often in a forceful manner.
Example: "The company's aggressive leaning towards expansion has raised concerns among its stakeholders."
Alternatives: "strong inclination" or "forceful tendency".
"I went into the first turn really aggressive, leaning hard to my left, slightly ahead of Joris Daudet, the French rider," said David Herman, a member of the United States team.
On the other side of the presidential debate, Nicolas Sarkozy as the leader of their country, assertive, aggressive, leaning forward; a man who knows the job and can deal with Europe and the complexities of the real world.
The latter is an entrepreneurial powerhouse that is flexible, ambitious and aggressive, leaning heavily on gut feel.
He alleges that on being told that he can barely read or write, and reminded of the limb shortfall, the MP became "more and more aggressive... leaning over me saying, 'Get a job, get a job'.
Far from seizing the opportunity to be aggressive and "leaning forward," General Holland, the Special Operations commander, "didn't want to do it," the adviser said.
Don't be aggressive with your leaning.
"Don't be too aggressive with your leaning".
"I'm going to be aggressive and forward leaning in urging Congress to pass the China/W.T.O.
To its credit, we can say that we also like the styling, with its aggressive, forward-leaning cab, higher back and bulky looking wheels, and the cutout tail lamps, which may become passé in a few years when the chrome-boxed-in-shrink-wrap look fades, but for the moment are quite nifty.
President Obama's top telecom regulator just issued his strongest hints yet about a pending plan to regulate Internet providers, and judging by reports from the room, he's leaning hard toward the most aggressive proposal on the table.
My teammates were leaning on me to be more aggressive".
