The phrase "avoid aggressive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when advising someone to refrain from aggressive behavior or communication in various contexts, such as conflict resolution or interpersonal interactions.
Example: "In negotiations, it's important to avoid aggressive tactics that may alienate the other party."
Alternatives: "steer clear of aggressive" or "refrain from aggressive".
Future research should focus on staff-patient interaction, reasons for patient aggressiveness, how to meet patients' needs to avoid aggressive reactions and interventions to reduce the use of coercion in mental health care.
Physical restraint may be seen as a more immediate way to control this aggression, and thus be considered a "safer" option to avoid aggressive acts against the hospital staff and other patients.
As a result, she suspects authorities have ordered China's intensely controlled media to avoid aggressive, in-depth coverage.
For all the advances brought about by Title IX, female athletes have been conditioned to avoid aggressive confrontation that may occur in the course of high-level competition.
To attract new self-determined customers, strengthen your brand-building programs, such as image and informational advertising, and avoid aggressive recruiting.
Although they have been big funders of political campaigns, especially those of Democratic candidates, tech types have tended to avoid aggressive lobbying.
It generally avoids aggressive tactics such as proxy fights, lawsuits and public letter-writing, preferring testimonials from CEOs it has worked with in the past.
It emphasizes efforts to relieve pain and suffering, avoids aggressive efforts to cure a disease and may allow patients to die at home.
Although successive governments have groomed PKO for sale by guaranteeing most of its old housing credits and shoring up its skimpy capital, the bank has avoided aggressive restructuring.
Visitors to Mr Clarkson's blog can find a list of uncharacteristically worthy fuel-economy tips, which include avoiding aggressive acceleration and braking, switching off unnecessary gadgets and even driving more slowly.This sensible advice from the nation's petrolhead-in-chief is only one piece of evidence that high oil prices are beginning to alter consumer behaviour.
It's tempting to surmise that value investing avoids aggressive accounting that afflicts mainly growth companies.
