Sentence examples for highly aggressively from inspiring English sources

Captive individuals often act highly aggressively towards ocean sunfish (Mola mola), biting and harassing them, particularly if they are hungry.

Highly aggressively proliferating immortalized (HAPI) microglial cells, a microglial-like rat cell line, were seeded in 6-well plates (9.6 cm) at 5 × 10 cells/well and grown in Dulbecco's minimal essential medium with 10% fetal bovine serum to 85% confluence.

To remain highly competitive and aggressively keep in front of shifting consumer trends, we need to continue to ensure that our resources are best applied across the organization.

Promotions for energy-dense, highly-processed foods aggressively target young people, aiming to influence food consumption patterns that will carry into adulthood.

In what is leading to a critical spy drain, private companies are aggressively seeking highly trained employees of our espionage agencies to fill government contracts.

It has lent aggressively to highly leveraged companies, and with the economy slowing, executives are preparing for a possible increase in problem loans.

The Partnership for a New American Economy released a paper in May saying that other nations were aggressively courting highly skilled citizens who had settled in the United States, urging them to return to their home countries.

Recognizing that its material from Gaza will have influence in the United States only if it is highly accessible online, Al Jazeera has aggressively experimented with using the Internet to distribute the information it has gathered.

Australia allows in almost as many skilled workers annually as the U.S., despite having a fraction of the population, and Canada has aggressively courted the highly skilled, nearly quadrupling the percentage of permanent visas it grants for employment.

As a July New Yorker profile of Hu points out, Caijing has accomplished a rare feat in China by becoming both influential and highly profitable while also reporting aggressively on stories that extend beyond business to politics and social issues, from SARS to the shoddy construction of schools that collapsed in the Sichuan earthquake.

To cover their bets, big boxes are expanding into the highly profitable consumer credit sector, aggressively cross-marketing with banks.