The phrase "aggressively drawn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been created or depicted with strong, forceful lines or characteristics, often in art or design contexts.
Example: "The character in the comic book was aggressively drawn, emphasizing his fierce personality and intense emotions."
Alternatives: "boldly illustrated" or "vigorously sketched."
He relentlessly and aggressively draws out what the parties in a mediation want and need, working all night if necessary.
But critics have complained that they did not delay the effective date of the increases, did not deliberate in public, did not aggressively draw attention to the plight of their students, did not beg for action.
Tonight, not wearing a high-tech bodysuit because it constricts her breaststroke, she swam much more aggressively, drawing away steadily from her competition and winning by more than a second and a half, a huge victory in a race that can be decided by hundredths of a second.
At the DNC, the actresses — who stumped together for Hillary Clinton at an event in Los Angeles this spring — went after Trump aggressively, drawing upon personal anecdotes.
Church leaders say that as the population becomes more diverse, they must act more aggressively to draw in minority churches and followers.
But for all the typical teenage angst depicted in the film, the graphic component is aggressively morbid, and has drawn fierce criticism from her native Australia, according to The Improper.
If it covers any controversies aggressively, it risks drawing the ire of the Chinese and interfering with coverage of sports events.
The day after it received $6 billion in capital from the federal government, GMAC, the financing affiliate of General Motors, began aggressively trying to draw consumers back into dealerships on Tuesday.
Both political parties are aggressively wooing Hispanics, who have drawn even with blacks as the nation's largest minority.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has drawn ire for aggressively pursuing corporate sponsorship deals for the city, including a five-year, $166 million exclusive arrangement with Snapple to sell its drinks in city schools.
