The phrase "aggressive raids" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe forceful or intense attacks or incursions, often in a military or competitive context.
Example: "The aggressive raids conducted by the opposing forces led to significant territorial losses."
Alternatives: "hostile incursions" or "forceful assaults".
Maureen Torrey, a farmer in New York state, says her business has been subjected to aggressive raids by immigration officials.
Local people described aggressive raids in which villagers fled their homes to escape indiscriminate fire from helicopter gunships.
The pharmaceutical industry has persuaded several governments to stiffen regulations against fake drugs and to conduct more aggressive raids (see chart).
With the help from the new Afghan army, our coalition is leading aggressive raids against surviving members of the Taliban and Al Qaeda.
"We have been building pressure all week with aggressive raids and trying to create the right conditions," a British officer said.
Brooks's men began the manpower-intensive work of conducting systematic patrols by day and aggressive raids at night; William Bushnell, a sergeant in Brooks's company, was killed on one of those patrols in April.
Between the aggressive raid and the beloved bike cop lie innumerable degrees.
"This aggressive raid sends an alarming message about the disregard for basic rights by immigration officials".
A 26-year-old Kentucky man has revealed that his home was the subject of an aggressive raid by a group of FBI agents last month in connection with an Anonymous hack that helped publicize key social media events in the Steubenville rape case.
Lt. Col. Mark V. Tolchinsky, lead spokesman for the republic's Interior Ministry, said attacks on the police rose last year in response to aggressive antiterrorism raids.
The Yemenis began to mount more aggressive ground raids on Al Qaeda targets, in coordination with the airstrikes that began in December.
