The phrase "aggressive phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a statement or expression that conveys hostility or assertiveness.
Example: "The speaker's aggressive phrase during the debate shocked the audience and raised tensions."
Alternatives: "hostile expression" or "assertive statement".
The oft-repeated, disapproving yet hardly aggressive phrase "policy paralysis" has been replaced with an all-out battle cry.
Until we are willing to say this structure that we created and mastered has failed, to stop saying that agonizing and aggressive phrase "all lives matter" when we know full well they don't, even to many of us.
This time Davis enters hard on the heels of the turnaround, playing the most aggressive phrase of his solo, sixteenth-note runs that thrust upward and then double back.
Weinberger presented college students identified as repressors with sexual or aggressive phrases.
Make messages as concise and clear as possible and avoid these passive aggressive phrases.
Henttonen says that it's the combination of bright lights, signs displaying aggressive phrases like "Armed Response," and empty LA streets that creates the ominous feeling throughout his photos.
What I meant is, use passive-aggressive phrases to get your veiled point across.
English-speaking characters will have a more aggressive ultimate phrase when on the enemy team, but others like Hanzo or Zarya will speak their native tongue – so if you hear a foreign language it's always bad.
In a sign of just how quickly such phrases are now being co-opted, CNN recently unveiled a segment called "Just Sayin,' " in which an anchorwoman offers a common-sense opinion about some curious cultural phenomenon, followed by the passive-aggressive catch phrase.
Benedict Allen, a British explorer and filmmaker who describes himself as a survivalist, is authoritative and indirectly competitive — he has an English nanny's way of phrasing aggressive assertions in the form of a question.
Mr. Wool, born in 1955, is best known for black-and-white paintings from the 1990's in which large block letters spell gnomic, vaguely aggressive words and phrases like "Fool," "Bad Dog" and, most famously, "Sell the House Sell the Car Sell the Kids".
