The phrase "aggressive review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a thorough and critical examination of something, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team conducted an aggressive review of the project to identify any potential flaws before the final submission."
Alternatives: "thorough evaluation" or "intensive assessment".
He promised an "aggressive review" to "streamline operations" to improve the company's "structure, process and systems" and increase customer satisfaction.
Senator Christopher J. Dodd, the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee and the main author of the recent law, called for an aggressive review of the transaction.
"Arming judges with reams of data and telling them to go about doing empirical good encourages aggressive review and substitutes judicial fiat for representative policy making," he writes.
Jim Cantalupo, who becomes chief executive early next year, promised an aggressive review of McDonald's strategy.Coca-Cola is to stop issuing quarterly and annual profit estimates.
Analysts at finnCap said: Following a detailed and aggressive review, the senior management team has decided to take a major provision against a fixed price contract in the enterprise solutions and defence division, which appears to have been substantially underestimated.
Last fall, network executives began what they termed an "aggressive" review of CNN personnel as it began to prepare for its role in the merged AOL-Time Warner and to devise a new programming lineup.
An article yesterday about rebuilding at the World Trade Center site misstated the goal of development officials in setting an aggressive environmental review schedule.
A24 Call for a Police Monitor The Los Angeles Police Department needs more aggressive independent review and a permanent special prosecutor to investigate misconduct, according to a report commissioned by the police union.
The Los Angeles Police Department needs more aggressive independent review and a permanent special prosecutor to investigate misconduct, according to a report commissioned by the police union that was released today.
— Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. on Tuesday entered the turbulent political waters of voting rights, signaling that the Justice Department would be aggressive in reviewing new voting laws that civil rights advocates say will dampen minority participation in next year's elections.
While General Electric may simply be engaged in brinkmanship with the European Commission, which has become more aggressive in reviewing mergers under the leadership of Mario Monti, some analysts and people close to the company speculated that G.E. might now want the deal to be scuttled.
