The phrase "aggressively in order to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing actions taken with intensity or forcefulness to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The team worked aggressively in order to meet the tight deadline set by the client."
Alternatives: "forcefully to" or "intensely to".
"In the current economic climate we will continue to cut costs aggressively, in order to regain profitability," it said.
Like Emanuel, O'Donnell claims cops are starting to police less aggressively in order to avoid becoming tonight's top news story.
But Dr. Jutzi emphasized that, for now at least, "we continue to state that this is an animal disease, an animal health problem, that we want to deal with aggressively in order to prevent a human pandemic".
Harvey Pitt, the new Securities and Exchange Commissioner, must pursue the Enron inquiry aggressively in order to assure investors that he will be as vigilant as his predecessor, Arthur Levitt, when it comes to protecting the integrity of financial markets.
By the same token, a future president who wanted to direct the E.P.A. to cut emissions more aggressively in order to tackle climate change could face tougher scrutiny from the court.
But with the Rangers playing every other night over the next week and a half, it is clear that Cloutier will be used more aggressively in order to give Richter a mental and a physical break.
And the company is aggressively spending in order to expand into all of those areas.
First, there are the Lexus/Tesla/Mercedes schools, predominantly but not exclusively highly selective private institutions, which are facing few of the problems cited above; their demand remains relatively robust, they charge less than the market-clearing price for their services (allowing them to raise tuition fees more aggressively now in order to raise revenue).
By doing that, these patients can be treated more aggressively earlier in order to achieve blood pressure target and thus reduce cardiovascular events.
Developers can choose to restrict the advantages that can be purchased to purely aesthetic choices, but might chose to more aggressively pursue microtransactions in order to recoup the costs of running a game over a period of years, an issue that might be especially pertinent to Grand Theft Auto 5.
In the film's climactic scene, Mapes sits before an independent panel of conservative white men – the law firm is run by a former Bush ally – who aggressively question her in order to determine whether her political biases influenced the controversial story.
