The phrase "aggressively different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is markedly or strikingly different in a bold or assertive manner.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is aggressively different from our previous approach, aiming to capture a younger audience."
Alternatives: "strikingly different" or "boldly distinct".
That way, not only can investors and regulators compare similar risk outputs across institutions for their actual portfolios, but the numbers for the benchmark portfolio would allow them to see how aggressively different firms test for risks.
"I think in many cases it's because people want to see something more aggressively different, more populist," she said.
"C'est Duckie!" is, if nothing else, aggressively, brashly different, even before the interactive antics begin.
When we first aggressively recruited different people who had not even been in the applicant pool, we thought that putting them on the campus would be enough.
Major technology suppliers are aggressively promoting different cloud offerings — some emphasizing a utility-style service, like Amazon, and others focusing more on selling big companies the hardware and software to more efficiently juggle computing workloads.
"We will be rolling out our product more aggressively into different countries across Europe during the second half of this year," co-founder and CEO Valentin Stalf told me.
The analysis of Giordano and Uniqlo's internationalization in this study showed similar patterns of foreign market entry; they started with relatively close countries first, and then expanded to more distant countries aggressively with different strategies in specific.
As a result, they have little incentive to compete aggressively by offering different kinds of food.
We could have cut costs more aggressively or emphasized different products".
Citigroup has grown aggressively in many different areas in recent years.
Riot is aggressively working alongside different ISPs in the U.S. and Canada.
