The phrase "aggressively signed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone has signed something with a strong or forceful intent, often implying urgency or determination.
Example: "The contract was aggressively signed by both parties to ensure the deal was finalized before the deadline."
Alternatives: "enthusiastically signed" or "forcefully signed".
Some teams sat tight this winter, but Washington aggressively signed players, topped by Patrick Corbin's $140 million deal.
With the threat of a lockout looming last season, the Jets aggressively signed free agents, including some with troubles off the field.
This is largely because they tend to be the biggest spenders on health care: They've expanded Medicaid and aggressively signed people up for marketplace coverage.
These states are generally those whose ACA implementation has been most robust and successful: Many expanded Medicaid and aggressively signed people up for the exchanges, meaning they get more money from the federal government.
Instead, it must compete by aggressively signing new artists, a risky and expensive business, analysts said.
All year long, advocacy groups and the candidates have been aggressively signing up new voters.
But if the other owners move cautiously in this new terrain, it would be in your interest to aggressively sign stars before the market heats up.
Companies like Conseco, Bankers Life and Penn Treaty were aggressively signing up clients who were not in the best health at rates far below their competitors' in order to win more business, former agents said.
Besides customer queasiness about dealing with WorldCom while it is in bankruptcy, the declines could also be explained in part by the company's focus since last summer on cost-cutting and on retaining existing customers rather than aggressively signing up new ones.
To make up for the lost business, Sears started aggressively signing up 6 million new cardholders a year.
However, credit card companies have well oiled marketing machines that are roaring back to life and aggressively signing up new customers.
