The phrase "aggressive timetable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a schedule or plan that is very ambitious or demanding, often requiring rapid progress or completion.
Example: "The project has an aggressive timetable, requiring us to complete all phases within six months."
Alternatives: "tight schedule" or "challenging timeline".
Instead, House Democrats said they could focus on their aggressive timetable for the $825 billion stimulus measure.
Scholastic is publishing it on an aggressive timetable, with plans to release one book every two to three months.
Iraq has a new currency, the first battalion of a new army, representative local governments and a governing council with an aggressive timetable for national sovereignty.
One major question facing the leaders on Tuesday will be whether to agree on an aggressive timetable to remove the barriers on the 11 sectors, Asean officials said.
Arbitron had set an aggressive timetable for moving from paper diaries to people meters, which electronically monitor exposure to radio stations throughout the day.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has already implemented important elements of the new Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act, adhering to Congress's strict and aggressive timetable.
But some experts had called for higher goals, more aggressive timetables and more spending on prevention and treatment.
Although Dingell has called for more flexibility for industry and less aggressive timetables than the President-elect, Waxman would match Obama's call for a 80% cut from 1990 levels by 2050.
Several Wall Street analysts said they thought that Mr. Lapin was at odds with the company's video game developers, who felt that he had set too aggressive a timetable for getting new games to market.
They called their timetable "aggressive," given the lack of previous work in combining naltrexone and a narcotic in the same tablet.
If critics of George Osborne's aggressive deficit-reduction timetable are proved right, and the strategy results in a slump, Mr Clegg will go down in history as the man who gave the Tories the parliamentary ammunition they needed to assassinate the economy.
