The phrase "aggressive retaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or human resources, where a strong focus on keeping customers or employees is emphasized.
Example: "The company's aggressive retaining strategies have significantly reduced employee turnover rates."
Alternatives: "forceful retention" or "intense retention efforts".
"The assessments came to the same general conclusions that Saddam Hussein: was unpredictable and aggressive; retained the capability to strike militarily in the region; and, would probably not choose to use force against neighbors as long as U.S. and coalition forces were in the region".
Moreover, the same results were found when the analyses were repeated excluding cutaneous cancers (which are reputed to be less aggressive), but retaining melanoma.
However, in doing so he has to strike a balance between driving an aggressive digital strategy and retaining Zensar's culture.
That's because they've always been data driven and aggressive in acquiring and retaining analytical talent.
In the next album, Jansen meant to further explore complex interactions between classical instruments, choruses in Latin and death metal elements, while Gommans and the others preferred a more direct and aggressive approach to music, retaining some elements that made the sound of the band recognizable, but expanding it in new and different directions.
As a result, Google is taking aggressive steps to retain employees, particularly those with start-up ambitions.
One way to do this would be to impose an aggressive tax on retained earnings that are not reinvested within two years.
Yet with knowledge of Hitler's aggressive plans he retained a formal relationship with the Nazi regime as Reichs Minister without Portfolio, President of the Secret Cabinet Council and a member of the Reichs Defence Council.
The move, which will make it easier for the party hierarchy to parachute Blairites into vacant seats, comes as the party plans an aggressive campaign to retain key marginals won in the last two elections.
Other associations say that registration rules prohibit their accepting Bengals because the animals have wild blood and might retain aggressive impulses.
