The phrase "aggressively focusing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or intense concentration on a particular task or goal.
Example: "The team is aggressively focusing on meeting the project deadline to ensure timely delivery."
Alternatives: "intensely concentrating" or "sharply honing in".
"Moonshot" projects are already aggressively focusing on diseases and new materials, and a US-led competition is currently underway with the aim of creating a thousand new molecules.
To satisfy and respond quickly to customers' demand, many companies are now aggressively focusing on supply chain management in order to strengthen their competitiveness.
Costolo has set about aggressively focusing the firm on revenues, expanding through promoted tweets – not dissimilar to Google's sponsored ads on search results – promoted trends and promoted accounts.
The Congressman, in fact, appears to have adopted the Senator's financial strategy: collect money early and aggressively, focusing appeals on wealthy industries involved in matters before Congress.
Still, under Mr. Florio's leadership, Condé Nast expanded from a relatively small company to the second-largest magazine publisher in the country, mostly by concentrating on magazines aimed at wealthy consumers of luxury goods and by aggressively focusing on selling advertising in them.
The district is aggressively focusing resources and structures in order to move this needle.
For years, market leader AOL aggressively focused on new customer acquisition.
But beyond this, the United States critics are "aggressively focused on Canada," Ms. McDonald said, when the issue "is also about Australia, the Czech Republic and other countries around the world".
"When a company is aggressively focused on growth and revenue targets, they start to do things that aren't favourable to users," he said.
As part of the campaign, public health officials aggressively focused on bars, brothels, nightclubs and massage parlors for condom education, promotion and distribution.
But the single most important lesson that Mr. Monahan learned was the need to aggressively focus the newly independent business on serving its customers.
