The phrase "aggressive promotion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the forceful or assertive marketing or advocacy of a product, idea, or cause.
Example: "The company's aggressive promotion of its new product led to a significant increase in sales."
Alternatives: "forceful marketing of" or "intense advocacy for".
His aggressive promotion of capital punishment is not only wrong, it is badly timed.
Indeed, Mr. Lorello's aggressive promotion of Mr. Capek's capabilities sometimes backfired.
But it was Mr. Ryan's aggressive promotion of his budget plan that has cemented his place the counterestablishment's rising star.
After a series of investigative reports by The New York Times in 2015, Coke pulled back on its aggressive promotion of the science of physical activity.
This does not address a major component of the problem: food corporations contribute to the obesity epidemic with irresponsible practices like the aggressive promotion of junk food.
But that sector as a whole has performed poorly, which raises questions over New Star's aggressive promotion of these funds: their markets peaked 18 months ago.
And Yik Yak isn't just downvoting aggressive promotions of competitors like "I love CollegeAppX, it's the best.
Forced to compete with supercenters such as Wal-Mart Stores that offer rock-bottom pricing, Kmart rolls out aggressive promotions of its own, only to come up short on inventory.
By the end of the 1970s, with the aid of aggressive promotion, cities from London to New York to Tokyo would be counting the minutes until the third Thursday of each November, the official release date, when wine shops could unveil the stored cache and proclaim, "Le Beaujolais nouveau est arrivé." The popularity of nouveau tilted the priorities of the region.
Big billboards and all sorts of aggressive promotion can be seen all over Belgrade.
Thanks in part to several years of aggressive promotion, his IP phone/ADSL service now has more than 5 million subscribers.
