The phrase "aggressive meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the connotation or interpretation of a word or phrase that conveys hostility or assertiveness.
Example: "The aggressive meaning of the term can lead to misunderstandings in communication."
Alternatives: "hostile connotation" or "assertive interpretation".
One group, 2,265 patients, were assigned at random to aggressive treatment, meaning 40 milligrams of Zocor a day for 30 days and then 80 milligrams a day.
Experts are currently unable to distinguish between these less harmful cancers and some more aggressive types, meaning they are all routinely treated.
It happened relatively early in Uganda, after an aggressive "no grazing" (meaning no casual sex) campaign started 20 years ago.
The model indicates that 77% of companies have what RiskMetrics terms "aggressive" pay profiles, meaning the chief executive's paycheck moves up or down more than 10% if the stock moves up or down 10%.
Goldman's own employees reviewed the loans and flagged them for "extremely aggressive underwriting" practices — meaning New Century's employees were selling mortgages to buyers who couldn't afford them, using shoddy documentations, and dubious financial models.
Over-excited dogs can turn aggressive without initially meaning to.
The film tells the story of an aggressive but well-meaning Essex girl, Mia, and her relationship with her mum's new boyfriend.
In the Middle East and North Africa, Putin continued — meaning Iraq and Libya — "aggressive foreign interference has resulted in a brazen destruction of national institutions," along with "violence, poverty, and social disaster," and a climate where "nobody cares a bit about human rights".
On one hand, significant improvement was found in hope, coping and resiliency, prosocial behaviours, self-esteem, impairment, emotional and behavioural problems (especially aggressive behaviours), construction of meaning and PTSD scores.
