It cites data showing that aggressive orders by individuals can cost them about four percentage points a year.
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.
"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.
"I should have been a little more aggressive and ordered more".
Bogdan's tenure was an unpopular one with detainees; the mass hunger strike that broke out at the start of 2013 was reportedly triggered by an aggressive crackdown ordered by Bogdan, which included intrusive genital searches and the use of rubber bullets to quell outbreaks of unrest in the prison.
Representative Dennis J. Kucinich, Democrat of Ohio, has raised the possibility of impeaching President Barack Obama for ordering aggressive airstrikes against Libya, while Mitt Romney, a potential Republican presidential candidate, has said the policy shows the commander in chief to be "tentative, indecisive, timid and nuanced".
In 2003, it passed another ordinance ordering panhandlers, aggressive or otherwise, off 10 of the city's main thoroughfares.
Based on the virologic and epidemiologic findings, provincial officials took aggressive action on January 5, 2004, ordering a sweep through farms and food markets to destroy any animals that might harbor SARS-CoV.
"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".
