The phrase "aggressive regulatory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a regulatory approach that is forceful or strict in enforcing rules and standards.
Example: "The government has implemented aggressive regulatory measures to ensure compliance with environmental standards."
Alternatives: "stringent regulatory" or "strict regulatory".
Obama could conceivably take a more aggressive regulatory posture.
SBC is known as an aggressive company, and yesterday's application was an aggressive regulatory move.
"The question is, do we need stronger legislation, more aggressive regulatory oversight or both?" Mr. Leach said in an interview.
A carbon tax would put a lower ceiling on national gasoline use without more aggressive regulatory interventions.
Skeptics have rightly observed that even aggressive regulatory steps by the United States cannot stop climate change.
On broader economic policy, the McCain campaign has signaled that it generally favors further deregulation, while Mr. Obama is likely to back a more aggressive regulatory approach.
An article on Tuesday about European proposals on banking rules misspelled the given name of the finance minister of Cyprus, who cautioned against taking too aggressive a regulatory stance.
But the Bronx experience helps explain why Mr. Bloomberg and city health officials embraced the aggressive new regulatory tack after years of trying, and failing, to curb obesity through those types of measures.
Why hasn't the overwhelmingly Democratic House -- and the House Financial Services Committee led by Barney Frank -- been able to pass a more aggressive financial regulatory reform package?
Frustrated by the ideological shift at one of the nation's most innovative and aggressive environmental regulatory agencies, Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de León has proposed stacking the board with more environmentally minded state appointees.
This faith-based economics had no basis in reality, but it led to aggressive anti-regulatory leaders whose policies were so criminogenic that they led to recurrent and ever-larger serious financial crises.
