The phrase "aggressively led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone has taken charge or directed a group or initiative in a forceful or assertive manner.
Example: "The project was aggressively led by the new manager, resulting in rapid progress and significant improvements."
Alternatives: "forcefully directed" or "assertively managed".
But West aggressively led a low diamond away from his king.
Jeffrey P. Bezos, chief executive, has aggressively led his company into the digital book market with its Kindle e-reader.
As the nation's largest cable company, Comcast has aggressively led efforts to deliver content on multiple platforms via a subscription model.
Warner Music Group's Warner, Electra, Atlantic and Rhino labels have aggressively led the DVD-Audio charge, which is why the DVD-Audio section is dominated by back-catalog all-stars like the Eagles Hotel Californiaia".
His grandfather, Admiral John S. "Slew" McCain, Sr. (1884 1945), was a pioneer of aircraft carrier operations who in 1942 commanded all land-based air operations in support of the Guadalcanal campaign, and who ultimately in 1944 1945 aggressively led the Fast Carrier Task Force in the Pacific Ocean theater of World War II.
"It is encouraging to see new entrants in the market aggressively lead on price".
"Let me say without apology that as Speaker I sought to aggressively lead toward our goals and our vision," he declared as audience members, many wearing "I Newt" lapel buttons, applauded.
"What we did not anticipate was that. . . the GOP leadership team would decide to publicly, directly and aggressively lead the fight against the House Republicans and in favor of Obamacare," he writes.
A draft report by the joint Congressional committee investigating the September 2001 terror hijackings has concluded that the F.B.I. and C.I.A., in their investigations after the attacks, failed to pursue aggressively leads that might have shown that Saudi Arabia was linked to the attackers, senior government officials said.
K.L. Chugh, his predecessor, had chosen to aggressively lead the company into financial services, international commodity trading and edible oils.
Playing more aggressively, he led Lincoln on a comeback by sparking its defense.
