The phrase "aggressively prepare for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a proactive and intense approach to getting ready for an event, challenge, or situation.
Example: "In order to succeed in the upcoming competition, we must aggressively prepare for every possible scenario."
Alternatives: "vigorously get ready for" or "intensely gear up for".
Obama's posture has been to order federal agencies to aggressively prepare for and respond to major storms and other disasters.
When there is a transition of leadership at the CEO level or within your business unit, it's imperative that you aggressively prepare for your first meeting with the new leader.
We've also taken a number of steps under the leadership of President Obama and Secretary Napolitano to aggressively prepare for hurricanes and other natural disasters.
"They're so aggressively prepared for the TV wars, navigating the audition system," says OmniPop Talent Group's Bruce Smith, a manager who represents comedians.
"They're so aggressively prepared from the factory," said David Vespremi, who wrote "Car Hacks & Mods for Dummies".
People close to him say he is moving aggressively to prepare for any potential challenges, particularly from two titans of Republican politics, Rudolph W. Giuliani and George E. Pataki.
So even as the Air Force moves out aggressively to prepare for war in space, it probably needs to adopt an evolutionary rather than revolutionary approach to designing next-gen constellations.
Despite this confidence, these executives are not complacent they're aggressively preparing their workforces for the future.
Workday: Another high-performance SaaS stalwart maintaining 40% growth as it's surpassed $2 billion in annual revenue, Workday's reporting strong uptake of its Financials product and its Prism Analytics, and is aggressively preparing the Workday PaaS platform for general availability.
The funding will go toward aggressively growing its team of 20 to prepare for next year's launch.
