The phrase "aggressive provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a strong or forceful approach to providing something is being described, often in business or legal settings.
Example: "The contract included an aggressive provision that allowed for immediate termination under certain conditions."
Alternatives: "forceful clause" or "assertive stipulation".
The firm sought to adopt an extremely aggressive provision in its charter that would have barred its public investors from suing in court over corporate misconduct and securities fraud.
Mr. Yared said the so-called "redemption hump" this year, in which banks and sovereigns must refinance themselves, "presents a challenge," but that the E.C.B.'s aggressive provision of liquidity — at longer maturities and with wider collateral — "should help the banks in particular refinance themselves".
Most importantly, in a subgroup of patients who stayed in ICU more than three days, we have demonstrated that patients with a high NUTRIC score benefit the most from aggressive provision of protein-energy requirements, towards meeting their estimated requirements.
Critics of the more aggressive audit provision approved by the House said that it could infringe on the Fed's independence and interfere with its ability to set monetary policy.
This article originally appeared on VICE US.
However, this protection is removed in some Australian states if a magpie attacks a human, allowing for the bird to be destroyed if it is considered particularly aggressive (such a provision is made, for example, in section 54 of the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act).
We propose a novel scoring tool, the NUTRIC score, to help discriminate which ICU patients will benefit more (or less) from aggressive protein-energy provision.
We assert that not all ICU patients are the same, that there are some that benefit more (or less) from aggressive protein-energy provision in the critical care setting.
Mr. McCain's plan is more aggressive than existing provisions in the Sarbanes bill that are meant to reduce conflicts of interest in the accounting industry and tighten oversight of auditors.
But the slowdown was more than they expected, prompting a debate about whether doctors and patients are doing the seemingly impossible: bending the cost curve years before the most aggressive cost-saving provisions of the Affordable Care Act, the Obama health care law, come into effect.
However, there is still significant opposition to either bill in their current forms, and particularly to the aggressive fee-shifting provisions in the Innovation Act.
