The phrase "aggressive rule" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rule or guideline that is strict, forceful, or assertive in nature, often implying a strong enforcement or application.
Example: "The new aggressive rule implemented by the management has left employees feeling overwhelmed and pressured to meet unrealistic targets."
Alternatives: "strict regulation" or "forceful guideline".
Crime - though still high - is dropping under the aggressive rule of President Uribe.
Democrats would have been better able to accomplish their agenda in 2009 and 2010 if they'd scrapped the filibuster, but they're too fragmented and hesitant to make those kinds of aggressive rule changes.
The Environmental Protection Agency relied on an obscure provision of the Clean Air Act, Section 111 (d), last year to put forth an aggressive rule aimed at cutting planet-warming carbon dioxide emissions from power plants 32percentt by 2030 from 2005 levels.
The day Bailey visited the White House, executives of American Electric Power — one of the nation's largest utilities, with coal powering 60percentt of its fleet — also appeared there, at the Office of Management and Budget, relaying concerns about the precedent set by an aggressive rule for new plants.
NEW DELHI — This city is famous for its snarled traffic and infamous for its unruly drivers — aggressive rule-breakers who barrel through red lights, ignore crosswalks and veer into bicycle or bus lanes to find open routes.
Mr. Romney will appoint new leaders at most financial regulatory agencies, including the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, an aggressive rule-writing bureau that has become the scorn of many bankers.
Abdullah, a former mujahideen doctor, has called for more aggressive rules to root out what he says are 2m fraudulent ballots cast for his rival.
They are among the most aggressive rules in the nation and were recommended by a task force appointed by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, who concluded more than half of the 21 horse fatalities that occurred at Aqueduct last winter could have been prevented.
Nonetheless, the feds' approach is a sea-change from the early 1990s, when a macho paramilitary culture and aggressive rules of engagement approved at the highest levels were ingrained in the FBI and contributed to disasters the bureau is now anxious never to repeat.
Taxi drivers asked for much more aggressive rules against urban transportation companies.
Even last night Jack Dorsey promised to crack down on hate with more aggressive rules.
