The phrase "aggressive resentment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and hostile feeling of bitterness or anger towards someone or something.
Example: "Her aggressive resentment towards her colleague was evident in every interaction they had."
Alternatives: "hostile bitterness" or "intense animosity".
Lucas's behavior is passive-aggressive: continuously expressing negative feelings, resentment, and aggression in an unassertive, passive manner.
Doted on by his father's office manager (Donna Murphy) and smitten with a depressive woman named Miranda (Selma Blair), Abe is a seething ball of resentment and aggressive, delusional self-confidence.
Their hounding is aggressive, and laced with resentment.
They are like " bent twigs springing back after being stepped on," in the phrase Isaiah Berlin used to describe how resentment and aggressive nationalism are rooted in the backlash against humiliation.
The result of all their talking, Amy says, is that "there is no nagging, passive-aggressive forgetting, feigned incompetence, unspoken resentment or honey-do lists".
Mr. Margolis said the review had shown deep resentment over the prosecutor's aggressive management.
Resentment often leads to passive aggressive behavior (which may also snowball into cheating).
And the aggressive aerial surfing that once earned Christian Fletcher seething resentment is now the only surfing that matters.
As she puts it: "Almost every secularising reform…would begin with an aggressive assault on religious institutions, which would inspire resentment, anomie, distress and, in some cases, a violent riposte .Ms Armstrong denounces authoritarian secularism with eloquent passion.
"When a country or a region is filled with despair and resentment and vulnerable to violent and aggressive ideologies, the threat passes easily across oceans and borders and could threaten the security of any peaceful country".
