The phrase "aggressive resistance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or forceful opposition to something, often in a confrontational manner.
Example: "The community's aggressive resistance to the proposed development project surprised the city officials."
Alternatives: "fierce opposition" or "strong defiance."
But the surge in vigilante recording is being met with aggressive resistance from police.
In this reading, the stripping of the human body represents a descent into savagery, making the subject potentially liable to unpredictable and aggressive resistance.
Almost every page of the book delivers verbal, visual and moral shocks, sharp charges of a spiritual vitality generated by aggressive resistance to annihilation.
However, given their aggressive resistance to the notion of suboptimality or nonfunction of biological structures,7 it appears that many modern design proponents disagree with Paley's subsequent assertions that neither imperfections nor ambiguous or even nonexistent functions refute the thesis of design for the origin of complex, (mostly) functional objects or organs.
It invited Big Pharma and the insurance cartel to the White House assuming that public shame would corral their most aggressive resistance.
We are constantly bombarded with images of alpha males, of 'manly' activities, and even effeminized men who prove that they're still men through aggressive resistance to alpha-male dominance or by asserting their sexual dominance over their strong female sitcom love interests.
Moreover, the Central Intelligence Agency could give "a certain amount of passive-aggressive resistance" to any directive to restart any aggressive interrogation practices that could leave it exposed if political winds shift again, said Mark Lowenthal, who was its assistant director for analysis and production from 2002 to 2005.
This is where the passive-aggressive resistance comes in, because without articulating what a person wants, it doesn't simply just happen.
This aggressive physical resistance was unlawful and unprovoked.
While prior research finds that regulators adopt compromise or acquiescence strategies when confronted with aggressive regulatee resistance, thereby significantly diluting proposed regulations (see, Shapiro & Matson, 2008), we unveil a context where regulators successfully enrolled strategies of defiance to repel this resistance.
We are called to practice the aggressive nonviolent resistance which Jesus demonstrated unto death.
