The phrase "aggressive mixture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of elements that are forceful or intense in nature, often in contexts like chemistry, cooking, or metaphorical expressions.
Example: "The aggressive mixture of spices in the dish created a bold and unforgettable flavor."
Alternatives: "intense blend" or "forceful combination".
In his songs about women and alcohol, Paycheck traded on a passive-aggressive mixture of contempt and shame; incredibly, he extends the same emotions to Christmas.
A relentlessly aggressive belter, whose mixture of hard-edged glamour and proud, unbridled egotism exemplifies the Las Vegas-Atlantic City pop ethos, Ms. Bassey filled the house with her large, metallic alto.
The failure to rein in Mr. Shiokawa or to pick sides has made some people question whether the prime minister is firmly committed to Mr. Takenaka's aggressive approach, a mixture of laissez-faire economics and robust deregulation.
Their current abuse Glenny blames on a mixture of aggressive American liberalism, European incompetence, Russian cynicism and Sino-Indian ambition.
But combined with our government's mixture of aggressive self-defense and hidden self-hatred, this has meant that we cannot help but be the bad guys.
The group spread its message through a mixture of aggressive social media campaigns and on-the-ground grassroots organization to drive up opposition.
When defending Robert Clark, accused of killing John Delew by kicking him in the stomach, Garrow used a mixture of aggressive cross-examination and medical knowledge to get the prosecution's medical expert to admit that he could not prove how Delew had died.
But when he speaks in public he is fluent and aggressive, issuing denunciations in a mixture of Hindi and English.
He cited aggressive offensive operations, using a mixture of conventional and special forces, to focus on the insurgents' strongholds and networks.
Gearhart-Serna, LM, Davis, JB, Jayasundara, N, Jolly, MK, Sauer, SJ, Levine, H, Di Giulio, RT, and Devi, GR. "Exposure to a Naturally Occurring Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Mixture Triggers an Aggressive Phenotype in Estrogen Receptor-Positive Breast Cancer Cells". 39th Annual Meeting of the American-College-of-Toxicology (ACT).
