The phrase "aggressive optimization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to improving performance or efficiency, often in technology, business, or economics.
Example: "The company implemented aggressive optimization strategies to reduce costs and increase productivity."
Alternatives: "intensive optimization" or "forceful optimization".
In fact, it is almost impossible to consider an aggressive optimization scheme without considering the robustness of the achieved solutions.
Rivers and colleagues' pivotal study of early aggressive optimization of oxygen delivery in patients with severe sepsis or septic shock suggested that initial resuscitation was crucial to outcome [24].
On top of all of the other things it had going for it, plus the aggressive optimization for the new platform, and the heavy ad spending, it was able to roll out a line of other simulation hits over the rest of the year (Café World, PetVille, FishVille).
The role for aggressive optimization in nonsurgical patients remains unclear.
Be aware that using the more aggressive optimization option can introduce errors in complex codes and may even slow things down!
From step to step more aggressive optimizations have been included.
As in the UMTS case, larger values of imply more aggressive optimizations, better performance, and lower margins.
Albeit rigorously formulated, the methodology was rather limited in performing aggressive optimizations because of the halo inherently inserted by the heuristic flexibility functions.
The robust approach is able to perform architecture selection between the LNA topologies, as shown in Table 2. Larger values for the parameter allow more aggressive optimizations, as shown by lower-power consumption levels.
As datasets grow, the Sybil system will need to implement more aggressive optimizations to maintain acceptable performance.
In a previous study, ScvO2, increased from 49%to77%7% in septic shock patients subjected to early aggressive DO2 optimization [3].
