The phrase "aggressive members of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals within a group who exhibit aggressive behavior or attitudes.
Example: "The aggressive members of the team often overshadow the more collaborative voices during discussions."
Alternatives: "hostile members of" or "belligerent members of".
The more aggressive members of the Gore team, particularly those in Florida like Mr. Whouley and Mr. Klain, supported including the Seminole case.
As Lily Tomlin's sexually repressed telephone operator Ernestine used to say of certain aggressive members of the opposite sex, crinkling her eyes and lasciviously flicking her tongue over pursed lips, "The man's an animal".
The bee – a hybrid of the African and European honey bees - have a reputation as one of the more aggressive members of the bee family, pursuing threats in large numbers over a distance of up to a mile.
While Mr. Wolfowitz has a reputation as one of the more aggressive members of President Bush's war council, his statements suggested that the Pentagon could opt to put off the bigger and politically more difficult targets in the war on terrorism like Iraq, and therefore avoid conflict with some of its most important Arab and European allies, which have been leery about taking on Baghdad.
Male chimpanzees, long considered very aggressive members of the great ape family, may have a caring side after all.
The younger and more aggressive members of the court urged Manuel to attack, however, and he took their advice and continued his advance.
His mother was an aggressive member of the Red Guards during the revolution.
Young Eddie Stern, though he now looks like a typically aggressive member of a famously aggressive clan, always seemed unpretentious and pleasant, those who knew him said.
Tom Watson, the Labour M.P. who has been the most aggressive member of the committee that's been investigating the hacking scandal, briefly turned into a media reporter on Twitter, reporting that sources tell him that the Sunday Sun, Rupert Murdoch's replacement for the shuttered News of the World, will be launched in April.
Perhaps the most notorious insect in the tropics is the "botfly," an aggressive member of the insect order Diptera known for laying a single egg under the skin of its victims.
During the entirety of the Constitution-trashing Bush Administration, the American people have had no greater Congressional defender of their rights than Feingold and, as an aggressive member of both the Senate Judiciary and Intelligence committees, the Wisconsin Senator has always been ahead of the curve in protecting citizens' rights in the face of an unchecked Bush-Cheney-McCain regime.
