The phrase "aggressive scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a broad or intense range of influence, control, or focus, often in business or project management.
Example: "The project's aggressive scope aims to cover multiple markets within a short timeframe, pushing the team to deliver results quickly."
Alternatives: "extensive range" or "broad focus".
The scope for aggressive tax planning has grown with cross-border transactions within groups, many relating to royalties and payments for intangibles.
Green schools are popping up all over, but in Clark County, which stands out for its scope, such aggressive targets are difficult because design requirements like more natural light for students bump up against the realities of a desert climate.
Both Capita and Serco increased their scale and scope through aggressive M&A in order to access broader market opportunities in adjacent market areas away from their historical core.
"People told us about dealer spam: getting multiple messages when deals were available, when new products were coming in," says Moyle. "There's more scope for aggressive marketing tactics".
The role of the PI3K signalling network in cell proliferation, cell survival and, through PI3K interaction with Rac proteins, in cell motility and migration [ 15, 27], all processes of central importance to the evolution of aggressive tumourigenesis, has provided scope for the design of anticancer drugs aimed at PI3K and its downstream effectors [ 28, 29, 18].
An aggressive low aspect ratio scoping fusion reactor design (C.P.C.
For instance, the June 2002 Central Intelligence Agency assessment Iraq and Al Qaeda: Interpreting a Murky Relationship was, according to its Scope Note, "purposefully aggressive" in drawing connections between Iraq and Al Qaeda in an effort to inform policymakers of the potential that such a relationship existed.
That scope and our aggressive timetable cast us squarely in "real house in a few weekends" territory.
I cut my losses on Bradford & Bingley (what was I doing shorting a financial stock in a rising market?) and I bought Northumbrian Water, which feels as though it might offer scope for a more aggressive bet.
"It's a fantastic project for businesses possibly, but would money not be better spent elsewhere on things like healthcare and education?" On the environment, Jacques-Michael thinks Gordon Brown has scope to be more aggressive on aviation taxes.
