The phrase "aggressive partners" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe partners in a business or personal context who exhibit assertive or confrontational behavior.
Example: "In negotiations, having aggressive partners can sometimes lead to more favorable outcomes, but it can also create tension."
Alternatives: "assertive partners" or "confrontational partners".
Every major corporation and university should be actively recruiting in Japan and the United States consulates there should be aggressive partners in their efforts.
They also used their new-found cash flows to become some of the most aggressive partners and deal-makers in the business – driving M&A activity and valuations.
Days of talking about foetuses, clinics, pig heads, aggressive partners, aggressive protesters, anti-abortion, anti-contraceptives, and street-side confrontations have left me tired and weirder out.
Perhaps because they lack the interpersonal skills or the self-efficacy to stop unwanted sexual advances, these individuals may be less likely to refuse intercourse with aggressive partners, resulting in more sexual partners.
The negative effects, in various studies, can be seen in both men and women, and frequently in both the aggressive partner and the recipient of hostility.
The ensuing duet, with its aggressive partnering and near collisions, is set to a routine about relationships from "Eddie Murphy Raw," the 1987 stand-up comedy film.
This iron, an aggressive partner to Kafka's "axe for the frozen sea within us", is something Babel learned to wield with recurring, unerring accuracy.
As one scene bleeds into the next, the dancers juxtapose their movements, which tend toward sharp and angular — aggressive partnering seems a constant if-all-else-fails proposition — with moments of stillness.
ITV, which broadcasts TOWIE, has recently tackled the subject of male victims of domestic abuse in a Coronation Street storyline involving Tyrone Dobbs and his aggressive partner Kirsty Soames.
Generally, they employ the usual tactics: glowering stares, aggressive partnering and a lot of rolling around on the floor, all to a meditative and brooding sound score, featuring music by Hugh Mann and Sahand Rahbar.
Other efforts to lure visitors range from the small (ensuring that the museum is marked on a new tourist map of the city) to the aggressive (partnering with civic and business groups to promote Newark).
