The phrase "aggressively opposing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and forceful stance against something, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The activists were aggressively opposing the new legislation that threatened their rights."
Alternatives: "vehemently opposing" or "fiercely resisting".
WASHINGTON — President Obama's selection of Judge Sonia Sotomayor for a seat on the Supreme Court has put the Republican Party in a bind, forcing it to weigh the cost of aggressively opposing the first Hispanic named to the court against its struggle to appeal to Hispanic voters.
And, indeed, by aggressively opposing minimal accountability standards for the industry, Gunderson is doing just that.
The crisis with Germany, already exacerbated by the US stance that it go against its own interests in more aggressively opposing Russia in the Ukraine crisis, is the result of American overreach not only in the federal republic but around the world.
Companies in your sector, and your trade association, the Association of Private Sector Colleges and Universities (APSCU), are aggressively opposing a rule that measures the debt of former career college students -- a rule that would motivate career colleges to provide higher quality programs, at more affordable prices.
Terror management theory (TMT) explains how and why events that conjure up thoughts about death cause people to cling more strongly to their cultural worldviews -- siding with those who share their national, ethnic or political identity, while aggressively opposing those who do not.
Pressure China and Russia to more aggressively oppose Iran and North Korea's nuclear programs.
"We will aggressively oppose and fight this rate increase," Mr. Blumenthal said.
It also received more than 15,000 comments, both aggressively opposed to her position and stridently for it.
That clearly played into the Justice Department's decision in August not to aggressively oppose the new Washington and Colorado laws.
He has eagerly and aggressively opposed policies and people he finds objectionable — like road tolls and politicians he deemed unsupportive of charter schools.
At first, most American Protestants were only vaguely aware of the modernists, and within the denominations, especially the Presbyterians and the Baptists, they were aggressively opposed to modernism.
