Sentence examples for deal aggressively from inspiring English sources

Advocacy groups have long demanded that Mr. Mbeki drop what they consider to be his incomprehensible reluctance to deal aggressively with the problem.

Aetna, which had hoped to gain an advantage by being the first to reach a deal, aggressively defended its proposed merger, which it contended was different from the larger Anthem-Cigna deal that followed.

Somehow, many experts say, if the threat is to be countered, societies will have to figure out a way to act in the face of gray uncertainty, to deal aggressively with a problem that lacks the attributes of a crisis.

Mr. Yanagisawa then ran the Financial Reconstruction Commission, where he won the respect of foreign investors for pushing Japan's banks to consolidate, streamline and deal aggressively with bad debts.

The federal government's top fiscal-policy officials warned on Monday that the economy will probably remain weak, at least for the near future, but they expressed optimism for the long haul and said Washington would continue to deal aggressively with the crisis.

Determined to deal aggressively with the terrorists they expected to capture, the officials bypassed the federal courts and their constitutional guarantees, giving the military the authority to detain foreign suspects indefinitely and prosecute them in tribunals not used since World War II.

"We get it, and we are dealing aggressively with these issues," said Joe Evangelisti, a JPMorgan spokesman.

Vice President Al Gore has long been an advocate of dealing aggressively with global warming, which was the focus of his book, "Earth in the Balance".

KeyCorp said net loan charge-offs would be higher than it estimated less than six weeks ago as it "deals aggressively with reducing exposures in the residential home builder portfolio".

He quit Ullico's board last December because he was upset that the board was not dealing aggressively with the stock-trading uproar and had refused to give Ullico's shareholders the special counsel's report.

After many labor leaders began criticizing Mr. Georgine for not dealing aggressively with Ullico's stock-trading problems, several began working behind the scenes to elect a new board and push him out.