The phrase "aggressive sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or forceful perception or feeling about something.
Example: "In an aggressive sense, the team's determination to win was evident in their relentless training sessions."
Alternatives: "forceful perception" or "intense feeling".
He had the sharp topical wit and an aggressive sense of justice.
He told reporters on Friday that doctors were removing it out of "an aggressive sense of caution" and that he expected to return to work in three weeks.
You will get a more aggressive sense of heat from it and the kind of fresh flavor that you would get from an herb like coriander.
But where Mr. Shankar makes those phrases jab and strike, Ms. Shankar does not yet match his flexibility of rhythm and pitch or his aggressive sense of direction.
Trump's notoriously aggressive sense of loyalty meant that he at one point floated the idea of boycotting firms that had done work for the stumbling effort this spring to block his nomination.
Berliners, who often speak to one another in dialect, have a rough, aggressive sense of humor, but everywhere I went with my pidgin German I found them to be unfailingly courteous and helpful.
Sensing a threat to his business, he can become combative, litigious and aggressive; sensing an opportunity for good publicity, he can be friendly and generous.
"As the leagues have become more assertive and more aggressive, the sense on the media side is that we need to get more organized," said Dave Tomlin, associate general counsel for The Associated Press.
The aggressive McCarron, sensing an opening, went for the flag but missed left.
Before this Franco Zeffirelli production at the Old Vic, she revealingly gave a potted estimate of Ma Larkin that could as easily have applied to herself: "She has aggressive common-sense; she sees life clearly".
Of course, when there's a clear corporate wrong, like Unilever's mercury poisoning in south India, an angry aggressive campaign makes sense.
