The phrase "aggressively competitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person, organization, or environment that is highly driven to outperform others in a competitive context.
Example: "In the tech industry, companies often adopt an aggressively competitive stance to secure market dominance."
Alternatives: "fiercely competitive" or "intensely competitive".
So did an aggressively competitive 12.5% corporate tax rate.
In science you are constantly judged on the quality of your last research paper, in what is often an aggressively competitive environment.
In response to the UK's "aggressively competitive" announcements (as they were perceived), the Brazilian government declared it would halt all deforestation in Brazil by 2025.
Moves toward tighter apportionment rules are most fiercely resisted in Europe by countries with the most aggressively competitive corporate tax arrangements, among them Ireland, Britain and the Netherlands.
Britain, a country of 60 million people who buy 14 million newspapers a day, has one of the world's most aggressively competitive presses, and British newspapers are hard on prime ministers in normal times.
Financial deregulation in the 80s and the transformation of building societies into banks in the 90s changed them rapidly from being solid and respectable into being aggressively competitive but risky.
In a lot of ways, this is a strategy that would only work in China it's all about volume and counts on a market with hyper-aggressively competitive gadget manufacturing.
Charles Bacchi, executive vice president of the California Assn. of Health Plans, said the slight increase shows Covered California aggressively negotiated competitive rates.
The present goal of studio programs (and of ever more specialized art history programs) seems to be to narrow talent to a sharp point that can push its way aggressively into the competitive arena.
MANY of those multinationals are also cutting emissions aggressively because they see competitive benefits from moving faster than the United States.
Americans who do it are less likely to be mentally ill – it may be adaptive to put others down and exaggerate your wonderfulness in such a competitive and aggressively dog-eat-dog society.
