The phrase "aggressively employed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or strategy that is applied with intensity or forcefulness in a particular context.
Example: "The marketing team aggressively employed social media strategies to boost brand awareness."
Alternatives: "vigorously utilized" or "forcefully applied".
The controversial law has been aggressively employed by Mr. Cuomo and his predecessor, Eliot Spitzer, in bringing cases against Wall Street firms and their executives.
Their model is Irelandwhich for decades has aggressively employed tax incentivesnot Germany or France.
After all, in the counterinsurgency (COIN) manual he co-authored, it clearly states: "Information operations (IO) must be aggressively employed to... [o]btain local, regional, and international support for COIN operations".
An estimated 458,000 deaths would be avoided (0.5% of the projected total number of deaths in 2030) if currently available emission control technologies were aggressively employed globally.
But until such laws are enacted, Mr. Gore intends to aggressively employ the current system to finance his campaign.
We know we failed because Russia continues to aggressively employ the most significant aspect of its 2016 tool kit: the use of social media as a platform to disseminate propaganda designed to weaken our nation.
By aggressively employing the three elements of King's prescription to reduce poverty between 1964 and 1969, the United States achieved the largest decline in poverty since the Second World War, reducing the number of black children in poor families by almost half.
His police director, Garry F. McCarthy, is aggressively employing a quality-of-life crackdown to rein in low-level disorder and stepping up the use of Compstat, the computer-assisted system that identifies hot spots and holds precinct commanders accountable for unmitigated crime.
The American government is right to demand a level playing field through fair trade and aggressively employ the anti-dumping provisions in existing trade pacts.
It is estimated that $150 billion in annual tax revenues that is owed to the U.S. government is hidden in these offshore accounts that Romney aggressively employs.
Mr. Cuomo's proposal would also grant the agency authority to investigate any violation of the Martin Act, the 90-year-old statute that gives the New York attorney general the broadest legal powers of any regulator in the nation and which was employed aggressively by Mr. Cuomo and his predecessor, Eliot Spitzer, to prosecute Wall Street firms.
