The phrase "aggressive strides" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe bold or forceful progress or advancements in a particular area, such as business, personal development, or social change.
Example: "The company made aggressive strides in expanding its market share, outpacing its competitors."
Alternatives: "bold steps" or "forceful progress".
He was an accomplished, aggressive stride pianist who in his later years at the Cafe Carlyle expanded his musical forces to lead a swing band.
Although BYD (which Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has a 10% stake in) has struggled this year amid soft demand in China's auto market, the company has seemingly maintained its aggressive stride in the green sector.
I grew up vaguely resentful and a little fearful of mainstream (non-UU) religion, in part because of the hijacking of Christianity by conservative politicians, which hit a particularly aggressive stride during my formative years.
On the balcony I see young men walking with an aggressive "Cuban" stride, like every step is an exercise, and at any second they'll rush on to a soccer field.
At times, I found myself responding as if I were a spectator at a tennis match, watching in despair as a bright and lively woman lobs a passionate letter at Mehta, who is unable to answer in kind, or longing to shout to him, "Run for your life!" as a passive-aggressive manipulator strides gleefully onto the court.
Current research on the biologic characteristics of inflammatory carcinoma has made significant strides in the understanding of the aggressive behavior of this tumor, and future research will be vital in developing targeted therapies.
As he wrote in his "Futurist Manifesto," which ran on the front page of France's Le Figaro in 1909, "We intend to exalt aggressive action, a feverish insomnia, the racer's stride, the mortal leap, the punch and the slap".
She strode into her adolescence with taut, aggressive confidence, using anxiety as fuel for her defiance.
But the aggressive crackdowns on criminal organizations in Mexico and Colombia, coupled with strides in limiting smuggling across the Caribbean, have increasingly brought the powerful syndicates here, pushing the drug scourge deeper into small Central American countries incapable of combating it.
Her best races are when she can sit just a few strides off the leaders, so hoping for aggressive placement today.
