The phrase "aggressive suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing forceful or intense actions taken to control or limit something, such as behavior, emotions, or information.
Example: "The government's aggressive suppression of dissent has raised concerns about civil liberties."
Alternatives: "forceful repression" or "intense control".
Its policy, which includes seeking dialogue with gang leaders, has come under fierce criticism, and there have been demands for more aggressive suppression of slum-based gangs and for the return of the disbanded Haitian army.
VKH prognosis depends on early recognition and aggressive suppression of inflammation.
Wildfire suppression without a commensurate program to address the fuel accumulation resulting from the aggressive suppression policy represents a major policy error in federal fire management (Busenberg 2004).
Further, as many of the states have experienced highly damaging events the typical response has been to increase the pre-established emphasis on aggressive suppression of all wildfires.
Now, after more than a century of aggressive suppression the wildfire paradox (Arno and Brown 1991) is fully realized in most western forests.
This policy error was propagated with mounting impacts as federal land management agencies acquired new resources and influence to reinforce the established institutional wildfire management approach of aggressive suppression.
A recent profile in the Prescott Daily Courier described the Hotshots as "an elite ground fire-fighting crew known for their innovative problem-solving and history of safe, aggressive fire suppression".
These increased demands have put substantial pressure on federal agencies charged with wildfire management to continue and expand the century old policy of aggressive wildfire suppression.
"If our observations pan out, there may be a case for much more aggressive malaria suppression in HIV-infected women during pregnancy," says Gray.
However, aggressive wildfire suppression is one of the major factors that drive the increased extent, intensity, and damage associated with the small number of large wildfires that are unable to be suppressed.
"I was concerned with what would follow if it were invalidated, that it would open the doors to enact aggressive voting suppression measures.
