The phrase "aggressive workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of employees or workers who are assertive, competitive, or highly motivated in their work environment.
Example: "The company has cultivated an aggressive workforce that consistently meets and exceeds its targets."
Alternatives: "driven workforce" or "competitive workforce".
According to UNICEF, the low breastfeeding rates are the result of both economic developments enabling more women to enter the workforce, as well as aggressive marketing of infant formula in the region.
Despite an aggressive recruitment strategy of contacting (1) all Workforce Deaneries (n = 14), (2) hospitals (n = 167) in England & Wales and (3) recruiting Foundation Doctors as local champions, the response rate was poor at 12.9 % (n = 1693).
1. Yahoo is cutting 15 per cent of its workforce as the company pursues an "aggressive strategic plan" to return to profitability.
As Alex Wilhelm writes, the company's aggressive attempts to overhaul its operation has increased its workforce morale, but it's uncertain if it will actually reverse the company's declining revenue.
Dell's restructuring changes, which reportedly involve eliminating 4% of its workforce, are telling, and can be seen as aggressive, considering it's reportedly the first time that PC maker has used job cuts to hedge profit weakness.
In January, SOLS laid off 14 people – around 20-percent of its total workforce, a move Schouwenburg attributes, in part, to the company's aggressive rush into the medical space.
The criticisms of Hillary in particular are what many women who have navigated the workforce have heard time and again -- we're too pushy, too aggressive or made to feel guilty for requesting a better salary or promotion.
Beekeeper says the round will be used to "fund aggressive U.S. and EMEA market expansion" for its employee communication app that connects a company's workforce and is especially aimed at non-desk-based workers.
America's workforce grew.
