The phrase "aggressive preference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or forceful inclination towards a particular choice or option.
Example: "In the market, consumers often exhibit an aggressive preference for brands that emphasize sustainability."
Alternatives: "strong preference" or "dominant preference".
In the same way that giving aggressive liquidation preferences and pro-rata rights to your early stage investors may hurt you down the line as these begin to stack up, giving ESOP to your lead investors for their "value add" can become a pain as you try to manage these expectations in downstream rounds.
CONCLUSION: Measurement of quality of care for VEs with AD, PP, and less-aggressive care preferences should include only a subset of the ACOVE-3 QIs, largely those whose burden is light and whose goal is continuity or short-term improvement or prevention.
Company B also has $100 of earnings but, because of its aggressive use of preferences and credits, only pays the Treasury $20 in 2002.
The new rules have been deemed 'sexist' by many, while strangulation and aggressive whipping, consensual preferences for some, were also put forward as unacceptable for their 'life endangering' threats.
In the United States, at least, the argument generally centres around whether or not the fetus is a "person"—an argument which only makes sense, given the time horizon, with a very aggressive use of time preference.
An American soldier accused of massacring 16 Afghan civilians, mostly women and children, in a midnight shooting spree had a preference for aggressive military tactics and showed no signs of mental trauma before the attack, his immediate superior told a preliminary hearing.
On Friday, Carroll talked about his preference for aggressive schemes that attack the ball and create turnovers.
In contrast, another study of 200 patients admitted to medical wards [ 26] demonstrated that their preferences for aggressive care were modified by perceived outcome (90% would prefer life support if their health could be restored to its usual level).
MEASUREMENTS: The outcomes examined included patients' preferences for aggressive care, decision making regarding cardiopulmonary resuscitation and use of other life-sustaining treatments, hospital costs, intensity of resource use, and survival.
After adjustment for illness severity, comorbidity, baseline function, and patients' preferences for aggressive care, older age was associated with lower hospital costs and resource intensity and higher rates of decisions to withhold life-sustaining treatments.
