Sentence examples for arguably aggressive from inspiring English sources

$1.6 billion in presumably low-coupon debt shouldn't be an undue burden, but Uber now complements its aggressive business strategy with an arguably aggressive capital structure.

But the Mini's regenerative brakes are arguably too aggressive in their energy scavenging: if you step off the throttle, the Mini drags itself to a stop — you need not even touch the brake pedal.

In its annual report the sale of the travel guides publisher, which resulted in an £80m loss and led to a rap on the knuckles for Worldwide from the BBC Trust, is called the symbolic "end of an era" of what was arguably overly aggressive expansion.

This forecast is in line with the Fed's current median projection for 2016 based on the last released forecasts of the FOMC participants stemming from their September 2016 meeting (see table below) but arguably more aggressive than some market pundits who believe that the Fed may actually sit on their hands for the balance of 2016 and not raise rates at all this year.

In a dramatic switch from the usual party alignments, Clinton is arguably more aggressive on foreign policy than her top two GOP rivals.

Yes, I realise these tactics are arguably passive-aggressive.

Heading up the latter camp is the New York Times, arguably the most aggressive pursuer of Apple-related news on the planet.

It was "arguably the most aggressive act by central government towards the police rank and file" in a century, Martin Kettle suggested in the Guardian.

Age of Extinction's success has been fuelled by a campaign to woo Chinese filmgoers which is arguably the most aggressive ever seen by Hollywood.

In a crowded field of competing private interests, the Australian mining industry is arguably the most aggressive (and successful) in its rent seeking endeavours.

The message is unmistakably aggressive, arguably arrogant: Ford just redefined the midsize-car market.