"attacking" is a correct and commonly used word in written English.
It can be used as a verb or an adjective, and is commonly used to describe aggressive or forceful actions. Example (as a verb): The army is attacking the enemy's stronghold. Example (as an adjective): The attacking team was relentless in their pursuit of the goal. In both of these examples, "attacking" is used to describe aggressive actions being taken by a group or individual. It can also be used in a more figurative sense, such as "attacking a problem" or "attacking a project."
He is now, at least rhetorically, attacking the entire concept of progressive taxation.
"I'm not going to get into attacking individual candidates … but I do think we should be setting out Labour ideas for the future and not just saying suddenly the Tories are right about a whole series of things," she said.
Fanatical defenders of religion start out attacking contemporary secular culture; it's no surprise when they end up forsaking any meaningful religious experience.
Tireless in his running, his confidence is sky high; he averages 3.2 shots and 1.2 dribbles per game, and he has won possession in the attacking third of the pitch 18 times this season, the fifth most in the Premier League.
The former Ukip candidate also claims that the new Conservative MP, whom he has known for about 30 years, handed him a leaflet template attacking Labour's record on immigration that he recommended Rose distribute in the areas of the constituency he highlighted as being home to potential Labour/Ukip swing voters.
State is back in the Sweet 16, attacking one of the top teams in the nation for 40 minutes and stunning Villanova 71-68 on Saturday night.
By attacking poverty and pay, we'll address the inequality that blights lives - and stimulate the economy at the same time.
Poland, all in white and attacking from right to left, get us going.
The yes team had already begun unfolding a far more damaging campaign for the final weeks: attacking the UK government and Better Together over the future of the NHS.
"In Donetsk and Luhansk districts armed insurgents are out of control, attacking people at will, abducting and beating political activists and members of district electoral commissions and the police clearly have no control over them," said Yulia Gorbunova of Human Rights Watch, who is in the region.
That lack of attacking presence, even with Dimitar Berbatov thrust on at the interval, eventually caught up with them.
