The phrase "aggressive order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a command or request that is forceful or assertive in nature.
Example: "The manager issued an aggressive order to the team, demanding immediate results on the project."
Alternatives: "forceful command" or "assertive directive".
He and others were convinced that the aggressive order-maintenance practices of the New York City Police Department were responsible for the dramatic decrease in crime rates within the city during the 1990s.
They were caught, they said, between the regime and the people, forced to obey sometimes aggressive orders or face punishment.
It cites data showing that aggressive orders by individuals can cost them about four percentage points a year.
"Enlightened behavioral investors ought to be more willing to pay on the order of one percentage point to an investment manager who will prohibit or at least impede aggressive orders than to pay nearly four times as much for the privilege of excessively and detrimentally trading their own account," the authors, Mr. Maymin and Mr. Fisher, wrote.
38 39 Conversely, aggressive ordering of both echocardiography and perioperative β blockade (regardless of the information derived from the echocardiograms) in patients at low to intermediate risk may be a characteristic of a certain type of physician's practice.
"Given the competitive environment, management actions will need to be significantly more aggressive in order to carry any weight with investors".
"Now predatory aggression is different, it's someone who's on the lookout for an opportunity to be aggressive in order to further their own ends".
When you're putting for par, there's probably a greater sense of urgency, so therefore you're willing to be more aggressive in order not to drop a shot.
"I know my players; there's an honesty about them, they are hurting". Aberdeen return to Fir Park on Sunday in the Scottish Premiership, and McInnes says his team need to be more aggressive in order to avoid another defeat.
In her post, Natasha notes that, for a long time, when curating our connections on LinkedIn, we've tended to be aggressive in order to keep our circles small.
HTC is clearly in a rough position as a company, and it's going to have to be pretty aggressive in order to stay competitive in the VR space.
