The phrase "aggressive trip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a journey or experience that is intense, forceful, or confrontational in nature.
Example: "The aggressive trip through the mountains tested our limits and pushed us to our physical and mental boundaries."
Alternatives: "intense journey" or "forceful expedition."
Everything was all right for the home side until Gulko made an aggressive queen trip into enemy territory, refused to regroup when temporary defensive measures were required and fell into the loss of a bishop, which decided the game for Ye Jiangchuan.
(And, for the love of all that is good, don't do any of that passive-aggressive guilt trip crap about giving her some "me" time).
Critics felt that Gothel could possibly pioneer "a new kind of Disney villainess," introducing "the undermining, passive-aggressive, guilt-trip-inducing witch".
The judges, he said, were much more aggressive, "trying to trip you up".
I dodged aggressive jungle elephants, tripped on halucinogens contained in vegetation they munched in the bush, and swung over rivers on bridges skillfully constructed by villagers from plaited ivy.
A street-level walk back took nearly 20 minutes, if lights were followed strictly; a third trip, with aggressive jaywalking, lasted over 16 minutes.
Expedia itself negotiates hotel prices, and is apparently quite aggressive: on the San Francisco trip, three of the four hotels that I looked at were cheaper with Expedia Special Rates service than on the other three sites.
The front seats are faultless for either aggressive driving or family trips.
Some travellers have reported over-aggressive touts offering trips up the mountain, but whatever the logistical irritations, the views over Lake Batur and the various live craters should make it worthwhile.
Solid men, the kind you'd trust your diamonds with, the drivers spoke of an Academy Awards terrain with an increase in "let's say aggressive fans" and a possible trip to fill a prescription at CVS.
