The phrase "aggressive series" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sequence of actions, events, or items that are forceful or intense in nature.
Example: "The team launched an aggressive series of marketing campaigns to boost sales during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "intense sequence" or "forceful series".
He added that he expected to see the Ravens call an aggressive series of slants, stunts and blitzes on Sunday.
The quick is, however, relishing the prospect of another aggressive series as England chase a fourth straight Ashes win.
This week the mayor's office announced an aggressive series of measures, including fines and demolition, intended to tackle the city's widespread blight.
Since facing a deep budget shortfall in 2010, the authority has already undertaken an aggressive series of cuts, including the elimination of some subway and bus service.
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development this year warned about the "negative consequences" of the country's high levels of pay inequality, and suggested an aggressive series of changes to tax and spending programs to tackle it.
When I began interviewing her, in 1999, for a profile in this magazine, she had just undergone a new, very aggressive series of cancer treatments, which left her with nerve damage.
The Schaubühne in Berlin, perhaps the most important theatre in Europe today, produces plays alongside an intelligent and aggressive public lecture series called Streitraum, or 'conflict room', in which artists and scholars regularly condemn the Merkel government's economic and political policies.
It both is and is not Metal Gear Solid; its non-linear, episodic mission structure favours a form much closer to noted free-roam design than the series' aggressive take-it-or-leave it linearity of the past.
It both is and is not Metal Gear Solid; its non-linear, episodic mission structure favors a form much closer to noted free-roam design than the series' aggressive take-it-or-leave it linearity of the past.
Since the summer of 2012, when President Mario Draghi promised to do "whatever it takes" to preserve the euro, the European Central Bank (ECB) has undertaken a series of aggressive policy actions--more aggressive than those of the Bank of Japan in the 1990s.
Mr. Nieli's lavishly animated, cinematic series is aggressive, action-packed and dark.
