The phrase "active agents of change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or groups that play a significant role in initiating or facilitating change in a particular context, such as social, political, or environmental movements.
Example: "The youth have become active agents of change, advocating for climate action and social justice in their communities."
Alternatives: "catalysts for change" or "drivers of transformation".
The accessible technology of the 21st century means young people are active agents of change, in a changing world.
Only this type of space will encourage Muslims to engage and become active agents of change – challenging government policies, misrepresentations of Islam and Muslims and holding their own communities to account.
"This movement has convinced the youth of this country that they are active agents of change," said Varun Gandhi, a B.J.P. lawmaker in Parliament, during a speech on Saturday.
This paper engages with contemporary debates in labour geography through its focus on: migrant workers as active agents of change; precarious employment, its complexities and consequences; and the importance of material spaces in migrant labour struggles.
We're losing something important as a result and the venues that could be active agents of change (like Apple) are not helping.
In this analytical framework, individual pastoralists, working inside and outside the pastoral sector, have become active agents of change rather than passive recipients of development.
Her career and education thus far have been driven by the belief that in order to make large-scale progress on such vital issues as climate change, biodiversity loss, and freshwater availability, the private sector must be an active agent of change.
Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has". The evolution of Mother Earth and humanity's consciousness is calling each of us, all of us, to awaken to our own individual power, our own voice, our own way of being an active agent of change in the world.
We aim to prepare students to become active agents of social change in academics, business, non-governmental organizations, and many other careers dealing with Latin America and the Caribbean.
Her books focuses on "how California Indians managed economies" and were "active agents of environmental change and stewardship, shattering the hunter-gatherer stereotype long perpetuated in the anthropological and historical literature of California" (2005).
