The phrase "aggressive race" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing competition, behavior, or characteristics of a group or species that exhibit aggressive traits.
Example: "The aggressive race of ants quickly overtook the territory of the more passive species."
Alternatives: "hostile group" or "fierce breed".
I just want a fast aggressive race and to enjoy it".
Mr. Bielat, 37, a businessman and a former Marine, ran an aggressive race against Mr. Frank in 2010.
"Lewis responded magnificently to the pressure to record one of his most finely judged and aggressive race wins.
Lezcano had ridden an aggressive race, swinging Fly Down five wide coming out of the far turn to pass the Jim Dandy champion, A Little Warm.
Sean Bielat, a 36-year-old Republican businessman who in 2010 ran an aggressive race against Mr. Frank, has already announced his candidacy.
"Cuthbertson outspent us in that race and ran a very aggressive race, so that was a very big victory for us," Mr. Apollaro said.
Bartoli, awkward, unorthodox but smart and aggressive, raced to her second Wimbledon final in six years, 6-1, 6-2.
One of the most famous is the Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala., whose long straightaways encourage aggressive racing and lead to their share of accidents.
This form of speed skating involves fast, aggressive races in which athletes skate round an oval-shaped ice track as quickly as possible.
It started with Matt Kenseth bumping Brian Vickers coming out of Turn 2. Vickers tried to correct his slide, got loose and started a chain-reaction wreck that involved 13 cars and brought out the red flag, not to mention several wreckers — the kind of aggressive racing not normally seen early in the season or early in races.
It was classic Brownlee - hard, aggressive racing from the front - and afterwards the delight was clear to see.
