The phrase "aggressive viewing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style of watching something, such as a sports event or a film, with intense focus or enthusiasm.
Example: "His aggressive viewing of the game made it clear he was a die-hard fan, cheering loudly with every play."
Alternatives: "intense watching" or "passionate viewing".
Kavanaugh has taken an aggressive view in favor of executive authority.
We disagreed strongly with the 2008 decision, which took an expansive and aggressive view of the right to bear arms.
Some, such as Gropius himself, were alienated by Van Doesburg's dogmatic and aggressive views; others, such as the young Mies van der Rohe, were inspired.
That number you're talking about would be on the high side even for Bloomberg New Energy Finance or others that have a more aggressive view of where electric vehicles are going.
The broadcaster says it wants to encourage a more collaborative, supportive environment for young entrepreneurs, moving away from the cliched and aggressive view of business seen on programmes such as Dragon's Den.
The plot is taken over by news events that are by now familiar, and Poitras almost falls out of the story, which is given over to men with more aggressive views and less sensibility.
Under the CFAA's aggressive view of hacking we, as academic researchers, can't use any computer system in a way that is prohibited by that system's own "terms of service".
"In companies like this, everyone has an aggressive view of how fast it's going to grow, so you have to take that with a grain of salt," Mr. Driscoll said.
"The only inference you can draw is that he doesn't agree with the abortion decisions". Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr., Democrat of Delaware, asked Judge Alito on Thursday whether he shared the aggressive views of executive power discussed in a recent book by John Yoo, an architect and forceful advocate of the Bush administration's legal strategy in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks.
Mr. Pataki's aides say his stance on the war flows from deeply held personal beliefs rooted in an aggressive view of America's role in the world, as well as the experience of treading through the rubble and the dead at the World Trade Center site, one of the most transformative experiences of his life.
