The phrase "aggressively enforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where strict or forceful application of rules, laws, or policies is being discussed.
Example: "The government has decided to aggressively enforce the new regulations to ensure compliance among businesses."
Alternatives: "strictly implement" or "vigorously uphold".
That doesn't mean you can't aggressively enforce trade agreements.
The Trump administration has consistently expressed its intention to aggressively enforce North Korea related sanctions.
In an era of large government budget deficits, the incentive to aggressively enforce tax laws may be greater than ever.
They also expect Mr. Bush's Justice Department to aggressively enforce criminal laws like the federal death penalty.
The theory has revolutionized policing in the United States and abroad, with its emphasis on policies that crack down on disorderly conduct and aggressively enforce misdemeanor laws.
What the E.P.A. should do first is aggressively enforce limits on mercury emissions from power plants that were imposed in 2012.
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency announced the arrests in Manassas, where political leaders have faulted it for failing to aggressively enforce immigration laws.
Mr. Frank and senior administration officials have accused the bank agencies of failing to aggressively enforce rules protecting consumers from predatory loans.
This is the pure, street-level incarnation of "broken windows" policing, a popular model of law enforcement where so-called "quality of life" offenses are aggressively enforced in order (theoretically) to prevent larger crimes.
Although there are dozens of whistleblower protection and anti-retaliation laws on the books, some are simply too weak and others are just not aggressively enforced due to insufficient funding of the regulatory agencies charged with enforcement.
IBM aggressively enforces its intellectual property.
