The phrase "aggressive practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or behaviors that are forceful, assertive, or potentially harmful in a particular context, such as business or competition.
Example: "The company's aggressive practices in marketing have raised concerns among consumers about ethical standards."
Alternatives: "hostile tactics" or "forceful methods".
Christie's was never far behind in adopting aggressive practices, and sometimes led the way.
A pragmatic view might be that all mobile games would benefit from ditching commercially aggressive practices that try to push people towards buying in-app purchases.
Now state officials are investigating whether the corporation's aggressive practices to get business help explain why Iowa's college graduates have the nation's second-highest debt burden per student.
"Worse yet," he wrote, "local authorities may privately engage in aggressive practices, both legal and illegal in their own nation, but certainly not tolerated within the United States".
Although the WHO introduced an international marketing code more than 30 years ago to prevent aggressive practices in formula milk promotion, the UK has never fully implemented it.
The NAO report is shocking in documenting the government's ruthless debt collection, with "intimidating", aggressive practices against the indebted that are worse even than private debt collection.
Ford Credit, the financing division, has been troubled by an aggressive practice of making risky loans.
Forcing an "aggressive practice" on registered users by transmitting their data from Facebook to third parties, and vice versa, for commercial purposes.
Japanese Zen is a mosaic of different denominations, the two overarching groups being the Soto school, which emphasizes quiet sitting meditation, and the Rinzai school, which teaches a more aggressive practice based on solving spiritual riddles or koans.
—The company had an aggressive practice of giving enterprise customers free trial periods and marking them down as tentative deals.
Thus, a more aggressive practice of diagnosing and providing medication therapy for osteoporosis seems to be an urgent need in Korea.
