The phrase "aggressively attract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a strong or forceful effort to draw in attention or interest.
Example: "The marketing campaign was designed to aggressively attract new customers through bold advertisements and promotions."
Alternatives: "vigorously draw in" or "intensely appeal to".
Yet, on the heels of comprehensive immigration reform, a new viral economic study claiming that there is no tech talent shortage has skewed the national discussion over why we need to aggressively attract high-skilled immigrants in the first place.
So on that front if the company is able to do that, it usually means one of two things: either it's going well and something seems to be clicking, or the company needs to aggressively attract new users and tweak it in order to figure out the business model.
First, fashionable people in formal attire aggressively attracted attention with their sharp thrusting movements.
Both companies expanded aggressively, attracting millions of users and thousands of merchants.
Ireland's relative impoverishment — the country was dubbed "poorest of the rich" by The Economist in the mid-1980s — has been replaced by startling prosperity thanks to a policy of aggressively attracting foreign direct investment.
This gift is intended to help it keep moving forward". The school plans to use the money for several new initiatives, including aggressively attracting and retaining star faculty.
Other countries recognize the importance of entrepreneurs to their nation's economy, and while America's elected officials have been busy campaigning, these nations are aggressively attracting and supporting the highly skilled individuals needed to generate more companies and create jobs.
Targeting so-called "nontraditional students" — who are typically older, often have jobs, and don't necessarily go to school full time — they advertised aggressively to attract business, claiming to impart marketable skills that would lead to good jobs.
By cutting prices hastily and aggressively to attract consumers, critics say, restaurants decimate profits, squeeze workers' pay and drive the weak out of business — a deflationary cycle that threatens the nation's economy.
Targeting so-called "nontraditional students"—who are typically older, often have jobs, and don't necessarily go to school full time they advertised aggressively to attract business, claiming to impart marketable skills that would lead to good jobs.
"It really allows us to focus on execution of our business strategy and work more aggressively on attracting public funding, which is so necessary to sustain our effort," said Thomas Jenkins, Nurse-Family's chief executive.
