The phrase "aggressively emphasizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a forceful or intense manner of highlighting or stressing a particular point or idea.
Example: "The speaker was aggressively emphasizing the importance of climate change during the conference."
Alternatives: "strongly highlighting" or "intensely stressing".
The kingdom is aggressively emphasizing the relative stability of monarchies, part of an effort to avert any drastic shift from the authoritarian model, which would generate uncomfortable questions about the pace of political and social change at home.
By aggressively emphasizing Mr. McCain's tensions with religious conservatives, the Bush campaign is trying to stir a backlash among Republicans -- and to score enough victories on Tuesday to put down the McCain candidacy once and for all.
For Mortgage.com, which has been aggressively emphasizing industry support services and reducing direct lending to consumers, the news was bigger than Chemdex's alliance with IBM to provide health care supply chain solutions, or Commerce One's pact with oil services giant Schlumberger.
When the Big Three filed their restructuring plans earlier this year, all aggressively emphasized their intentions to begin producing electric vehicles and hybrids.
EA has aggressively emphasized that the traditional business model of selling boxed games in brick-and-mortar retail is no longer viable for them.
But even within this population, the Rohingya are especially identified as perpetual foreigners, and their lack of belonging is aggressively emphasized.
We could have cut costs more aggressively or emphasized different products".
Mr. Milken lobbied aggressively for the pardon, emphasizing his record of philanthropy.
So although I was selling aggressively, I was always emphasizing "honest" sales and not sales obtained under false pretenses.
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.
Labor leaders respond to these new pressures by aggressively protecting past wage and benefit gains, emphasizing job security, and working to assure the institutional security of the union.
