The phrase "aggressive solicitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is seeking something, such as donations or business, in a forceful or pushy manner.
Example: "The charity faced backlash for its aggressive solicitation tactics, which made potential donors uncomfortable."
Alternatives: "forceful request" or "intense solicitation".
On other occasions, police officers gave him summonses for aggressive solicitation, one of Mr. Long's lawyers, Matthew D. Brinckerhoff, said.
Asked about the aggressive solicitation, Salon's founder and editor, David Talbot, jokingly remarked that he was willing to stop by and offer massages as well.
Parties lost their ability to take in unlimited donations from individuals and corporations after the aggressive solicitation of soft-money donors during President Bill Clinton's administration.
Obama has raised nearly half his money through small donations with aggressive solicitation programs targeting e-mail, social media and cellphone texting services.
As a lawyer who assists low-income homeowners in foreclosure, I see on a daily basis how unscrupulous companies target many of our clients with aggressive solicitation and misrepresentations for high-cost loans that often offer little benefit.
Nine of the megaphone gay bashers were arrested this weekend thanks to a new Bourbon Street ordinance banning aggressive solicitation from dusk to dawn.
While some employees said in interviews that they had given donations freely, others said they contributed after aggressive solicitations by Mr. Buchanan.
Ms. Kasirer said the Thompson campaign's Web site would probably be followed by a more aggressive Internet solicitation program, a further indication of the increasing importance of the Internet in New York City politics.
In fact, he has just expanded his fund-raising, starting an aggressive telephone solicitation campaign that warns of "strong right-wing opposition" to his re-election three years hence.
In an era of spam, telemarketing, moving billboards and other forms of aggressive commercial solicitation, an old-fashioned form of advertising is surprisingly — many say irritatingly — resilient: fliers, restaurant menus and business cards slipped under the doors, wedged in door jambs or left on the stoops of houses and apartment buildings in New York City.
Boyd stopped the plan for absolute absorption of the station, but did allow plans for closer control and more aggressive contract solicitation to proceed.
