The phrase "active agitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional states, physical movements, or processes that involve vigorous activity or disturbance.
Example: "The active agitation of the crowd was evident as they rallied for their cause."
Alternatives: "intense disturbance" or "dynamic unrest".
There was also a small but active secularist agitation; particularly in London, forces making for what came to be described as "secularism" (more goods, more leisure, more travel) could undermine spiritual concerns.
"There, Muslims are more active in political agitation and, God willing, they will establish the regime that they want," Mohammad-Javad Larijani said.
Crispi grew up in Sicily, where he studied law; but, disillusioned by conditions there, he went to Naples, where he became active in republican agitation.
She continued active in local antisuffrage agitation until the issue was finally conceded in 1919.
The organisers included groups who had been active in the antisemitic agitation of 1930s Poland, and Richard Spencer, the American neo-Nazi, had been invited, although he was kept out of the country by the merely authoritarian nationalist Law and Justice party.
In the Abner Louima case, the PBA's role extended beyond reactionary advocacy and agitation to active participation in a conspiracy to cover-up the brutal crimes of its members.
When using this SBT approach, adding a weaning predictor will not increase the number of patients allowed to breathe spontaneously, unless the predictor trumps the other clinical criteria (for example, SBTs given despite inadequate oxygen, hemodynamic instability, agitation, or active myocardial ischemia).
A febrile patient should receive the minimum amount of atropine needed to control muscarinic signs, sedation if there is excessive agitation and muscle activity, and active cooling.
He was active in student publications and agitation until being arrested in 1920.
