The phrase "an aggressive election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an election characterized by intense competition, strong campaigning, or confrontational tactics.
Example: "The candidates engaged in an aggressive election campaign, attacking each other's policies and personal lives."
Alternatives: "a combative election" or "a fierce election".
After an aggressive election campaign where he accused Ed Miliband of stabbing his brother in the back, Fallon is back at the Ministry of Defence.
Defence secretary After an aggressive election campaign where he accused Ed Miliband of stabbing his brother in the back, Fallon is back at the Ministry of Defence.
Berlusconi will now launch an aggressive election campaign as he seeks to build his party's popularity back up from 15percentnt, which sees it far behind the centre-left Democratic party and in third place behind the Five Star movement led by comic Beppe Grillo.
Gowdy led an aggressive election-year investigation of the attacks, having Clinton sit for a 11-hour hearing during the presidential campaign and coming out with a report months before Election Day criticizing her for not doing more to protect the four Americans who were killed, including a U.S. ambassador.
Dozens of winners in the 500-seat Parliament were expected to be disqualified by an aggressive new election commission for vote buying and other irregularities, leading to one or more runoff elections.
In a speech to inaugurate the new Parliament, whose members are almost completely pro-government after the opposition boycott, Kuwait's emir sharply criticized opposition groups for their aggressive election boycott campaign, in which they called voters traitors.
Aggressive election interference appears to be Russian President Vladimir Putin's latest strategy to impose his will across borders.
That was before the Chamber pledged to wage its "most aggressive" election fight ever in 2010, and put out the call to Big Business to pony up $100 million to do it.
Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and Robert S. Gelbard, President Clinton's top envoy for Bosnia matters, outlined an aggressive post-election agenda in two days of private meetings with top Croat, Muslim and Serb officials, according to Albright's advisers.
In Today's Times: President Obama's recent agency appointments and his campaign's presence at the Iowa caucuses were two tactics in an aggressive re-election strategy aimed at tying his Republican rivals to the unpopular Congress, Helene Cooper reports.
Mr. Walsh's decision caught lawmakers by surprise, in large part because he had been talking about running an aggressive re-election campaign this year after being nearly defeated in 2006.
