The phrase "about as active" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of activity of one thing to another, often implying a similar degree of activity.
Example: "During the summer, I am about as active as I am in the winter, enjoying outdoor activities year-round."
Alternatives: "similarly active" or "equally active".
Life revolves around the beach – pootling from sun lounger to seafood restaurant is about as active as it gets.
New Hyde Park - FOR a couple in their 70's, Peter and Josephine Seta are about as active as they come.
"I think we've been about as active as you can possibly be at a just about record-setting pace," he added.
These showers seem to be about as active as every Equinox in the world.
I think we've been about as active as you can possibly be at a just about record-setting pace".
My name is Houston Mitchell, wondering why the Dodgers were about as active at the winter meetings as I was.
PtWO3 electrodes are about twice as active as electrodes containing commercial PtC fuel cell catalysts in hydrogen oxidation.
Here, it is discovered that both Cu ZSM-11 and Cu ZSM-11 and about twiCu ZSM-12ive as Cu ZSM-12
Zeolite beta was about half as active as supported liquid acids and gave an exceptionally high 2,4-DNT selectivity of up to 94%, compared to 74 79% obtained with all other solid acids.
It was found that most of these substances were actually less toxic than Pirodavir; in addition, the new molecule indicated as 8c was more than 30 times less toxic than Pirodavir, about twice as active on the group A strain of Rhinovirus HRV14, and even four times more effective on the group B strain HRV39, as compared to Pirodavir's PI.
Normalization for the different mRNA levels reveals that the GFP -312 mRNA is about half as active as the control GFP mRNA in production of GFP protein (Fig. 1E).
