aggressively slash
Frequency: 7.39.8 per million words
To reduce something, such as a price or budget, by a large amount in a forceful way.
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Examples (20)
- The new supermarket chain plans to aggressively slash prices to undercut its competitors.
- The company decided to aggressively slash its marketing budget for the next quarter.
- The government was forced to aggressively slash public spending to balance the budget.
- Due to declining sales, they had to aggressively slash prices on all remaining inventory.
- To avoid bankruptcy, the company had to aggressively slash its workforce.
- The government announced plans to aggressively slash taxes to stimulate economic growth.
- Analysts predict that the airline will aggressively slash fares in the upcoming low season.
- Facing a deficit, the organization had to aggressively slash operational costs.
- Budgets for arts and culture have been aggressively slashed in recent years.
- Analysts predict that the firm will aggressively slash its workforce to improve efficiency.
- If sales don't improve, we will have no choice but to aggressively slash the marketing budget.
- We must aggressively slash our expenses if we want to survive this economic downturn.
- Aggressively slashing costs was the CEO's primary strategy for improving profitability.
- The new management team was brought in to aggressively slash redundancies.
- The electronics store is aggressively slashing prices on last year's models.
- To compete with lower-cost rivals, they were forced to aggressively slash their prices.
- Sometimes a company must aggressively slash its product line to focus on its core offerings.
- The airline had to aggressively slash fares to attract more passengers.
- Following the financial crisis, many banks aggressively slashed their lending programs.
- Environmental groups are urging the government to aggressively slash carbon emissions.