The phrase "a lot of active" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks proper context, as "active" typically needs a noun to modify.
Example: "There are a lot of active participants in the discussion."
Alternatives: "many active" or "a large number of active".
On Twitter, O'Hara says Ecwid is "actively monitoring it, but we are not getting a lot of active demand fem merchants yet".
"Since this government came in in 2013, there's been a lot of active resentment against it.
There's a lot of active learning — going on field trips, building things.
Even the 2ºC target aimed at (but not reached) in Paris assumes quite a lot of active CO2 burial.
But Zuckerberg knew Facebook had one major problem: It required a lot of active surfing on the part of its users.
In the United States there was a lot of hostility toward radicals and there were a lot of active efforts, an active campaign to suppress anarchists.
That means a lot of active-decay corpses!" (Today, in an average year, the hills and streams around Knoxville alone yield about 40 to 50 unidentified bodies, some of which end up at the farm).
"The formula has a lot of actives, like rosehip, pomegranate and baobab, which promote cell turnover and have high doses of vitamins A and C," Sondker explains.
Researchers discovered that the countries with the least activity were found to have the highest activity inequality, which means these countries are home to a lot of non-active and active people, but not much in between.
"A lot of the active fishing grounds have been active for the past 20 years," she says.
"There are a lot of very active enthusiasts in this market," said J. J. Jameson, an instructor for REI's outdoor school, which will offer courses in hiking and other activities from the SoHo store.
