aggressively confront
Frequency: 7.08.8 per million words
To face or deal with a difficult situation or person in a bold and forceful way.
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Examples (20)
- The new manager decided to aggressively confront the company's long-standing issues.
- The politician was known to aggressively confront his opponents during debates.
- You need to aggressively confront the bully; showing weakness will only make it worse.
- The CEO decided to aggressively confront the rumors of bankruptcy head-on.
- The opposition party plans to aggressively confront the government on its new tax policy.
- The player was ejected after he aggressively confronted the referee over the call.
- We will have to aggressively confront our budget deficit next quarter.
- Activists plan to aggressively confront the company's board about their environmental policies.
- Why did he feel the need to so aggressively confront his colleague during the meeting?
- Instead of discussing the problem calmly, he chose to aggressively confront his neighbor.
- She knew it was time to aggressively confront her own fears and insecurities.
- During the cross-examination, the prosecutor began to aggressively confront the witness with new evidence.
- The legal team was prepared to aggressively confront the plaintiff's accusations in court.
- If you want to stop the bullying, you must aggressively confront the source of the problem.
- The organization has aggressively confronted misinformation campaigns on social media.
- She realized that to overcome her anxiety, she had to aggressively confront the fears she had been avoiding.
- If we don't aggressively confront climate change now, the consequences will be severe.
- Our team's strategy is to aggressively confront any challenge that comes our way.
- His strategy of aggressively confronting every challenge earned him a reputation for being ruthless.
- The journalist was praised for aggressively confronting the official about the cover-up.