Sentence examples for aggressively so that from inspiring English sources

Vernon's defence strategy is to reform itself voluntarily and aggressively so that corruption will cease even without disincorporation, says Mark Whitworth, the current city administrator and fire chief.

Broadly put: it's possible to make it simpler and more transparent for consumers to purchase health insurance by regulating the insurance marketplace aggressively so that the products are more uniform.

"We did not focus on inclusive growth as we should have, and we need to do so much more aggressively so that everyone can be part of the process.

Bottom line: As I mention in my book "Swiped: How To Protect Yourself In a World Filled With Scammers, Phishers and Identity Thieves" - practice the 3Ms: Do everything you can to minimize your risk of exposure, monitor aggressively so that you know as quickly as possible if you have a problem and have a plan to manage the damage.

If your interest rates are all roughly the same or you're simply overwhelmed by the sheer number of payments you have to make each month, make the minimum payments on all but the lowest debt––which you should attack aggressively so that it disappears quickly.

We want a system that does not use savers' federally insured money to invest over-aggressively so that individual bankers can make enormous bonuses.

The restaurant is very expensive, almost aggressively so, with starters that hover in the mid-$20s and entrees that can go to twice that number, with a wine list that hides its bargains well.

"Colored Sands" is Gorguts' first record in 12 years, and will, rightly if unfairly, be compared to "Obscura," from 1998, because there are few records that broke out of any aesthetic framework so aggressively as that one did.

Instead, the company marketed it aggressively to everyone, so that some twenty million Americans had Vioxx prescriptions.

"Mike Whitney and Greg Matthews, former Australia players, advised me to try bowling a little more aggressively towards middle, so that all the other fielders come into play.

And Mr Gordon notes that employment is still falling because, following the pattern of recent recessions, firms have aggressively slashed costs so that productivity has grown even as sales have fallen.