The phrase "aggressive safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a proactive or forceful approach to safety measures is being discussed, such as in workplace safety protocols or public health initiatives.
Example: "The company's new policy emphasizes aggressive safety measures to ensure the well-being of all employees during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "proactive safety" or "assertive safety".
It makes him a rare hybrid -- a mix of big-business interests (insurance) with a financial incentive for aggressive safety laws (to reduce claim costs).
After reaching nine the break drys up, before tempting O'Sullivan into an aggressive safety – indicative of his frustration at the game not being open enough at present.
After several months of retooling the app just relaunched on the App Store and, even with the aggressive safety features in place, growth hasn't slowed down.
We train our drivers and have an aggressive safety program, but we never had a mechanism to measure how much backing up they do.
Five states have more aggressive safety thresholds than USEPA for volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions from indoor materials or consumer products.
Aggressive new safety rules proposed by state regulators would move New York from one of the slackest states to one of the strictest in terms of safety.
But engineering changes and an aggressive public safety campaign by the city Department of Transportation have brought deaths there down to only four last year and none so far in 2002.
At Franklin K. Lane High School in Brooklyn, two students caught walking the halls during class were arrested, officials said, when one got "out of control" and the other became "aggressive" after safety agents asked them to show identification.
So, the Rams rushed only four and were able to play physical underneath coverage outside (the apparently ageless Al Harris had a perfect game) while relying on fluid linebacker James Laurinaitis and aggressive, swift safety Daniel Stewart to hunt up routes underneath and over the top.
But training and aggressive execution of safety techniques can overcome many of the dangers of a safety-less firearm.
Men, who have historically been more aggressive and less safety conscious behind the wheel, are still nearly twice as likely to be involved in fatal crashes, the study said.
