The phrase "aggressively played" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style of play that is assertive, forceful, or intense, often in a competitive context such as sports or games.
Example: "The team aggressively played their opponents, dominating the field and securing a decisive victory."
Alternatives: "intensely played" or "forcefully played".
In 1990, he aggressively played the race card — broadcasting a TV ad that showed white hands crumpling a job rejection letter — to repulse a challenge from Harvey Gantt, an African-American.
The product of a broken but overprivileged family, the greenskinned girl finds herself an outcast at wizardry school (the resemblance to the Hogwarts School of the Harry Potter books is aggressively played up in the stage adaptation).
Reflecting the traditionally slow pace of summer fund-raising and lingering reluctance among many top Republican donors to commit to a candidate, aides to Gov. Rick Perry of Texas and Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, have in recent days aggressively played down expectations for their own fund-raising totals.
This is the man described by US Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld as 'Hitler' and by US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice as the 'most dangerous in the region' - a role that Chávez has gleefully and aggressively played up to, in turn calling Bush Mr Dangerr' and occasionally 'asshole'asshole
Bryant aggressively played Nos. 17 and 18.
Not financially, it was a huge hit like the first, but creatively, semi-ditching an interesting doppelganger clash between Tony Stark and his dark side Russian counterpart, aggressively played by Mickey Rourke, in favor of a lot of business with Scarlett Johannson and Samuel L. Jackson setting up future films.
Texas is strong because we aggressively play offense.
Romney, his back to the wall, had no choice but to start aggressively playing to win.
We started very aggressively, playing our football and everything went perfectly".
They won by bidding aggressively, playing the cards accurately and having the luck when they needed it — a difficult combination to beat.
But he has campaigned aggressively, playing on Mr. Booker's celebrity status to argue that he cares more about his national profile than representing New Jersey.
