The phrase "active about this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express someone's engagement or involvement in a particular issue or topic.
Example: "She has been very active about this initiative, attending every meeting and voicing her opinions."
Alternatives: "engaged with this" or "involved in this".
This question, "Compared to other people your own age, do you think you are... " had five response options: much more active, more active, about as active, less active, or much less active.
Due to small numbers in the two most extreme categories, this question was re-coded as follows: much more active and more active were collapsed to more active, about as active remained unchanged, and less active and much less active were collapsed into less active.
If you excel in a talent that you don't have to get active about, then share it.
"I feel there is a ticking clock, there is a sense of urgency that we all must do something pro-active about this issue," he added.
"It's really up to us as an industry to get pro-active about this stuff and do things that are right for our players.
For example, it is unclear how pressing public health issues such as obesity should influence curriculum content; whether educators should be reactive or pro-active about this; and also who is responsible for making these decisions about the evolving nature of medical curricula.
Historically, younger generations have always been more active about the environment and social movements.
Most Momentum members attend meetings, and some are active about the cause online or at rallies in city centres.
I think it's important to facilitate an open and active discussion about this, because while rape and sexual assault aren't easy to talk about, the reality is that they are much more common than many of us want to admit.
