The phrase "active and responsible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who takes initiative and accountability in their actions or roles.
Example: "As an active and responsible member of the community, she always volunteers for local events and helps those in need."
Alternatives: "engaged and accountable" or "proactive and reliable."
For example, a pathway present, active and responsible for a KE in vivo should also be similarly responsive in an in vitro assay reflecting the same KE.
"Active and responsible investors play a vital role in encouraging investment in cleaner coal technologies.
Our civil society has become much more mature, active and responsible.
Many men wish to be or become more active and responsible fathers only to find they have to fight the systems to do so.
"Today we have everything we need to move forward and create a dynamic and developing state: a stable economic and social basis, an active and responsible civil society," Putin said.
A National Citizen Service will be introduced for 16-year-olds "to give them a chance to develop the skills needed to be active and responsible citizens, mix with people from different backgrounds and start getting involved in their communities".
"Lasting reform depends on active shareholders and responsible businesses accepting the need for change and pushing the agenda forward," he said.
Students have the right to form student clubs that encourage active citizenship and responsible action.
It is also committed to making the local community active in, and responsible for, the school and its environment.
The other major distinguishing feature of body and spirit, of course, as we have seen, was that bodies were inert and passive, and immaterial spirits were naturally active, and indeed responsible for all activity in the world (Henry 1986, Reid 2003, 2012).
We have also shown that RANKL synthesized by PGE2-stimulated mature articular chondrocytes is also biologically active and is responsible for the mononuclear cell differentiation into osteoclasts in the absence of exogenous RANKL.
