The phrase "aggressive projection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing psychology, behavior, or strategy, often referring to a forceful or assertive way of expressing one's thoughts or feelings onto others.
Example: "His aggressive projection of confidence often intimidated his colleagues during meetings."
Alternatives: "forceful projection" or "assertive projection".
Conversely, an aggressive projection specifies 6 min additional cruise, which translates to a narrow safety margin3.
This is much lower than the Federal Reserve forecast and roughly in line with my firm's aggressive projection of 6.0% for October 2014.
The aggressive projection is possible because of the new lending relationships the company has in Guaranteed Rate, Guild Mortgage, First Cal and others.
To break the ice during the first visit, a face-to-face approach was preferred to a more "aggressive" projection of a presentation.
This is an aggressive projection that will help our efforts to keep total cost of sales low while increasing gross margin.
Using what many real estate experts described as "aggressive projections," the Kushners estimate that the project would generate $11.2 billion in revenues and leave the owners with a $4.5 billion profit.
His aesthetic is much more for aggressive projections, tilted planes, lots of angles.
Former employees have said that Enron Energy Services used aggressive projections and aggressive accounting to overstate its earnings by hundreds of millions of dollars during Mr. White's tenure.
But aggressive projections were stymied by the financial crisis and a lack of stability parents saw in the school.
Sir Richard and his deputies, these people say, routinely make aggressive projections that are rarely achieved, creating the impression that his companies are performing better than they are.
Other former employees have said that the division used aggressive projections and accounting to overstate earnings during Mr. White's tenure.
