Sentence examples for made more aggressive from inspiring English sources

Analysts say that former Bank of Spain officials at the fund should have made more aggressive use of its bully pulpit in light of their broad familiarity with the Spanish banking system.

119), Mr. Groh adopted an entirely different approach: in place of the deft, light pedaling that kept his Beethoven sounding crystalline, Mr. Groh made more aggressive use of the pedal here to give the four Brahms works a richer, more flexible palette.

Specifically, the model adaptations can be made more aggressive while maintaining better parameter precision compared to the standard RLS algorithm.

He has also badgered the state governments to make more aggressive use of them.

Health care providers need to improve the documentation of claims, Ms. Brown said, and Medicare officials should make more aggressive efforts to collect debts owed to the government.

Lowe's said it faced intense competition during the holiday season and had to make more aggressive discounts on seasonal products.

They found that the more narcissistic C.E.O.'s make more aggressive takeovers at higher prices than their more self-effacing brethren do, and that these aggressive takeovers aren't as well received by the stock market.

Indeed, the fiscal restraint probably hastened the fall in inflation, making more aggressive monetary relief possible.Evidence that this programme turned Britain's long-term economic performance around is more elusive than fans of Thatcherism would like.

Interviewed in the Harvard Business Review, John Chambers, the boss of Cisco Systems, a network equipment-maker, said the firm tended to make more aggressive investments during bad times than good ones.

The Zetas, who reportedly know nothing about cooking meth but are old hands at the hostile takeover of going concerns, started making more aggressive alliances with disaffected local gangsters.

While his trading exploits have been crucial to Merrill, just as important has been the decision to allow traders within the bank's institutional-banking unit to make more aggressive use of the bank.