Sentence examples for reasonably aggressive from inspiring English sources

David: My basic bias is that government should embrace reasonably aggressive measures to pre-empt racist activity (though not racist thought).

It is difficult, for instance, to imagine Rudnick describing Joanna, the lively new wife in town who will rapidly meet her comeuppance at the hands of the Men's Association, as "a bright, determined, reasonably aggressive girl who wants to be a photographer".

In working with an appraiser to figure the discount, Hoffman says, "you should be reasonably aggressive but not piggish".

Our suggestion for the new paradigm: agree on reasonably aggressive but achievable projections (based on achievable bottom-up unit economics) and then agree on a balanced set of comps (not just the three highest multiple companies in your universe).

The use of the word "girl" for a mother in her 30's dates Goldman as an unreconstructed (or merely unpenitent) male chauvinist, I suppose, much like the qualifier "reasonably" before "aggressive" does -- as if there were a quota on how much aggression a woman is entitled to.

In the late stages of the campaign — the final six weeks or so before the election — it's worthwhile to be reasonably (but not excessively) aggressive.

STEVE GILLMOR: I think that what Azure's going to do is to sort of make it acceptable for Silverlight to become something that's reasonably open, and yet aggressive in this real-time space.

Professor Ros Eeles from the ICR and Royal Marsden, who led the study, said: "Although these are early results, it appears that PSA screening is reasonably accurate at predicting potentially aggressive prostate cancer among men at higher risk of the disease due to a genetic predisposition".

Journal Now said that Korn "shaped rap, metal and punk into a sonic maelstrom that is brutal, aggressive - and reasonably musical".

One can reasonably expect that these funds will be aggressive in searching for opportunities to identify patents for assertion and work out financing deals based on the expected value of those patents.

But even if the poll findings can be reasonably disputed, they still suggest that Obama's aggressive bid to strengthen his support among women may be backfiring.