The phrase "aggressively bid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to competitive situations, such as auctions or business negotiations, where one party is making strong or assertive offers.
Example: "In the auction, several bidders aggressively bid for the rare painting, driving the price up significantly."
Alternatives: "compete fiercely" or "bid assertively".
You aggressively bid game.
It aggressively bid on live sports rights contracts, winning some and forcing ESPN to pay more for others, but its daytime programming was abysmal.
This time six buildings met the academy's needs and price range, and the owners of two of them aggressively bid for the business.
During the 18 months that Paul Smits ran the company, it aggressively bid billions of dollars for advanced digital wireless licenses in government auctions, and then tried to dig out from nearly $20 billion in debt, falling into a trap that also caught many other European telephone companies.
Without the Wachovia transaction, analysts said it probably wouldn't aggressively bid on other troubled banks unless the FDIC came calling.
This year Comcast also must decide whether it wants to aggressively bid for the 2014 and 2016 Olympic Games.
And aggressively bidding up front was Wayne Ryder, a graying Putnam County banker.
"Of course, when there are three guys aggressively bidding on one car, the market price goes up".
Online streaming from Netflix and other firms has diminished the novelty of pay-TV movies, while rivals like BT are aggressively bidding for sports rights.
Starz was the pay cable outlet that lost out to Netflix in that deal, and Netflix was also aggressively bidding to add the Sony movies to its growing catalog.
This month, Chinese book agents and publishers flocked to the Frankfurt book fair, aggressively bidding on the works of Western writers and offering handsome advances, especially for titles by best-selling authors.
