The phrase "argued aggressively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manner of arguing that is forceful or intense, often implying a lack of restraint or civility.
Example: "During the debate, she argued aggressively, leaving little room for her opponent to respond."
Alternatives: "debated forcefully" or "contended vehemently".
Mayor Giuliani and his police commissioner, Howard Safir, argued aggressively after the shooting that Mr. Busch had attacked the officers.
Representative Henry Waxman, a liberal Democrat from California and the ranking minority member of the House Committee on Government Reform, has argued aggressively that the Bush Administration has left many questions about Halliburton unanswered.
Graham Spanier, the former president of Penn State who was dismissed earlier this month, argued aggressively for the exemption back in 2007, declaring it needed to protect donor information, intellectual property rights and deals that the university struck with companies it spins off.
The short-story author Carmen Maria Machado, responding to Ms. Clemmons's tweet, said that Mr. Díaz had become angry with her when she was a graduate student and had argued aggressively with her for an unusually long time after she criticized one of his character's relationships with women.
I argued aggressively, pushing the point that my residency at this facility was a violation of my constitutional rights, my human rights.
The case is unusual in that it involves an airbag the plaintiff argues aggressively deployed, rather than ruptured, but for the same reasons as a rupture.
Amgen, which has a small army of 74 lobbyists in the capital, was the only company to argue aggressively for the delay, according to several Congressional aides of both parties.
In it he argues aggressively that American democracy created a "Cultural Anarchy" that grants all citizens "the political permission to be pleased" by anything they choose, despite the dictates of "Tyrants of Taste".
Nevertheless, some analytic feminists have pointed to the value of arguing aggressively in general.
Although arguing explicitly is not to be equated with arguing aggressively or in an adversarial manner, analytic feminists have addressed the issue of stylistic aggressiveness.
Teens who are more likely to argue aggressively and persistently with their parents also have brain structures of different sizes, a new study finds.
