The phrase "aggressive restraint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is describing a forceful or intense approach to limiting or controlling something.
Example: "The security team employed aggressive restraint to manage the unruly crowd during the event."
Alternatives: "forceful control" or "intense limitation".
Oxfam blamed rising inequality on aggressive wage restraint, tax dodging and the squeezing of producers by companies, adding that businesses were too focused on delivering ever-higher returns to wealthy owners and top executives.
Before long, her low-cal diet tipped beyond aggressive self-restraint, and the anorexia she'd battled nearly two decades earlier was back in full swing.
This may be due to the relation between having additional neurological and mental illness which leads patients to be more aggressive and physical restraint may be used to control for this behavior.
Although in aggressive iguanas chemical restraint may be necessary to perform CEUS safely, in most occasions manual restraint should be sufficient to perform a standard CEUS examination of the liver in clinical setting.
On open wards, any aggressive behavior and restraint or seclusion were less likely, whereas bodily harm was more likely than on closed wards.
Patients with substance abuse more often present aggressive behavior requiring physical restraint in such settings.
Targeted preventive strategies, such as the on-going training of mental health nurses in the control and restraint of aggressive patients and increasing the correctional officer to prisoner ratio in and around the "pill window" in correctional facilities, may assist in reducing levels of workplace violence among correctional health professionals.
One of these trials (Giese-Davis et al, 2002) investigated the effects of supportive-expressive group therapy on emotion-regulation outcome measures and found a significant reduction in suppression of feelings of anger, sadness and fear while also showing a significant improvement in greater restraint of aggressive, inconsiderate, irresponsible and impulsive behaviour.
The traditional restraints on aggressive and argumentative behavior — the Buddhist clergy and a once deeply held fear of bad karma, among other factors — have been weakened, says William J. Klausner, an expert on Thai culture and Buddhism who has studied village life since he moved to Thailand in the 1950s.
