The phrase "aggressive scheme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a plan or strategy that is assertive or forceful in nature, often implying a level of intensity or boldness.
Example: "The company's aggressive scheme to capture market share involved significant investment in advertising and promotions."
Alternatives: "assertive plan" or "bold strategy".
Under Chiluba, Zambia embarked upon an aggressive scheme of privatization, largely in response to pressure from the IMF and the World Bank.
Tax experts said the setup could be used to reduce the company's tax bill in the future, but Wonga denied it had used an "artificial or aggressive scheme" to avoid tax.
The lower boundary of 50 samples denotes a very aggressive scheme, as it represents approximately 20% of the original samples.
The "conservative" scheme has a performance very close to the reference, whilst the "aggressive" scheme has a degraded performance, but stability is still preserved.
Showing involves power forward Blake Griffin or center DeAndre Jordan confronting an opposing ballhandler as he moves around a pick, an aggressive scheme that can disrupt the offense.
By day, Ryan would plot aggressive schemes as one of the N.F.L.'s more creative defensive coaches.
His aggressive schemes were credited for the team's defensive turnaround that season as the Saints won the Super Bowl.
Spagnuolo spent many of his formative seasons coaching the secondary, so his aggressive schemes are hardly limited to defensive ends.
"Labour will shut down these aggressive schemes through our tax transparency and enforcement programme to get a fair deal for workers and for the Treasury".
But a growing backlash has seen politicians in the UK and elsewhere lashing out at aggressive schemes leeching tax revenues from the increasingly stretched public wallets.
The more aggressive schemes of new defensive co-ordinator Bob Sutton have galvanised a group that underachieved last year, and most notably the nose tackle Dontari Poe.
