The phrase "aggressively considered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is being evaluated or thought about with intensity or urgency.
Example: "The proposal was aggressively considered by the board, leading to a swift decision."
Alternatives: "thoroughly evaluated" or "intensely reviewed".
A basic lesson from recent cases is that, as far in advance as possible and well in advance of significant maturities retailers and their creditors should aggressively consider all alternatives to chapter 11.
"If a small school has less than five classes, it should seriously and aggressively consider integrating with another school with a sense of urgency," said Hiroto Iwaoka, chief of compulsory education reform at the ministry.
They say: "In the absence of a merger, the likely counterfactual is that to maintain financial viability each of the parties would need to aggressively consider cuts to frontline news functions such as reporting".
It's also surprising Lewandowski would act so aggressively considering that the interactions between Trump and reporters at the time of the incident weren't tense or combative, according to Fields' account.
Investors are a little concerned that Facebook is too aggressively priced considering its growth trajectory.
If you find yourself being aggressively recruited, consider the possibility that behind the romancing lies a boss with unrealistic expectations of what you will be able to accomplish.
In the 1980's I.B.M. -- as dominant in the computer industry as Microsoft is considered today -- aggressively promoted a separate networking standard called token ring.
Residual deficits are rare, but the disease retains potentially serious neurologic manifestations that must be considered and aggressively treated.
The willingness of the European Union and others to consider aggressively cutting oil purchases puts the Chinese in the awkward position of bucking most of the West's largest economies — to preserve its ties to Iran.
Of all the Sunday Morning panels, this is the one that's most aggressively fought to consider what it's like to walk in the shoes of ordinary Americans, right?
