The phrase "active and energetic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is lively, enthusiastic, and full of energy, often in contexts related to personality or behavior.
Example: "The team was active and energetic during the brainstorming session, contributing many innovative ideas."
Alternatives: "lively and vigorous" or "dynamic and spirited".
"Applicants should be active and energetic," it reads.
Mrs. Kennedy was active and energetic -- she loved to play tennis, water-ski and ride horses.
He was a very active and energetic man, physically engaged in all the excavations he directed or worked on.
2) People born in the year of the horse are said to be a bit like horses: animated, active and energetic – they love being in a crowd.
Cameron became prime minister in 2010 on a commitment, as expressed in the Conservative Party election manifesto, to "play an active and energetic role in the European Union".
An active and energetic child, Deitchler said his first concussion came at age 7 when he fell off a dirt bike.
"He was a very energetic, active and industrious chap," says the present headmaster, John Trotman.
"There were few, if any, more deeply informed, active, passionate and energetic advocates for the privacy cause.
Please do the best you can at every turn; history has proved over and over again that more often than not, the average person's best and last defense against the possible corruption of government is an active, eager and energetic free press.
Mr Frith said: "I am absolutely determined to do right by the people of Bury North... there is an appetite for a Member of Parliament to be active, visible, and energetic". Meanwhile Mr Nuttall said a review would be carried out to find out what lessons could be learned.
The journal is looking for an active, productive, visionary, and energetic experimental criminologist to grow the journal, maintain its strong status, and build on its strengths.
