The phrase "aggressive traditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe cultural or social practices that are forceful or assertive in nature, often implying a strong adherence to certain customs or beliefs.
Example: "The community's aggressive traditions often led to conflicts with neighboring groups who held different values."
Alternatives: "forceful customs" or "assertive practices".
Tinbergen's most famous student, Richard Dawkins, has carried on the university tradition of aggressive independence, and so have the younger members of the faculty.
"But the streets of Jerusalem are a symbol, and parading on them would be an aggressive act against our tradition, against our values and against our morale.
Her lust makes Jim uncomfortable, but her willingness to take off her clothes allows "American Reunion" to earn its R rating and to uphold the dreary tradition of aggressive leering followed by anxious, moralistic slut-shaming.
In this media-saturated nation, with its 12 daily national newspapers, tradition of aggressive television reporting and full complement of cable and satellite channels, perceptions of the war can vary greatly, depending on where one turns for news.
Intel is unlikely to raise its dividend, says Nadkarni, because of its tradition of aggressive stock buybacks.
The majority of dietary supplements are self-selected, rather than recommended by a physician, and product choice is primarily influenced by friends, testimonials, aggressive marketing claims, price, and traditions (OIG 2012; New York State 2005).
"Orientalism exoticizes (read: others, demeans and obscures) many cultures including South Asian, East Asian and Middle Eastern traditions, and resulting aggressive attitudes (both micro and macro) towards Orientalized peoples persist to this day"..@mfaboston wonderful dialogue last Wed about why dressing Japonaise really shouldn't be happening #mfaboston pic.twitter.com/Mex9pynILg.
No traditions relating to aggressive interactions were recorded at the Punta Laguna site, while no traditions relating to affiliative behaviors were found at the Runaway Creek site (Figure 3).
But the tradition of an aggressive press is not so deeply rooted, or so tolerated, around the world.
Although modern historians do not accept such details as a 7th century bc date, preferring a date in the Early Christian era, they affirm the tradition of an aggressive movement of peoples from the west.
