Sentence examples for more aggressive after from inspiring English sources

One unanswered question is whether the practices became more aggressive after WorldCom and Bernard J. Ebbers, its chairman and chief executive, took over.

Mr. Einhorn became more aggressive after seeing Apple's proposal to eliminate so-called blank check preferred stock from its corporate charter.

We should have been more aggressive after 9/11 in working with the executive to find a collaboration, and I think the fact that we weren't probably hurt the country.

Marion and Kidd usually worked in shifts to hound him, but Durant had vowed to come out more aggressive after shooting 7 of 22 in Game 3, and he quickly delivered.

Rangers were more aggressive after the break and stemmed the flow of Celtic attacks but at no stage threatened opposition goalkeeper Craig Gordon.

Pelle, signed from Feyenoord in the summer, had been told by boss Ronald Koeman to be more aggressive  after failing to score in his first two league appearances and obliged with an energetic performance.

Today he was a lot more aggressive going after the ball and trying to attack it and drive it instead of sitting back and taking some called strikes.

The commissioner of internal revenue, Charles O. Rossotti, said the I.R.S. was determined to be more aggressive going after Americans who use such accounts to avoid taxes.

Federal regulators, meanwhile, are adopting a more aggressive posture after being criticized sharply by lawmakers for failing to prevent the crisis through enforcement.

The New York strategy, fostered by Police Commissioner William J. Bratton and Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, was more aggressive, going after small quality-of-life crimes like panhandling and subway-turnstile jumping and holding police commanders responsible for reducing crime in their precincts.

Laboratory studies that expose children to selected incidents of televised mock violence and then assess changes in the children's behavior have sometimes found more "aggressive" behavior after the exposure -- usually verbal, occasionally physical.