The phrase "active aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in linguistic contexts to describe a grammatical aspect that indicates an ongoing or continuous action.
Example: "In English, the present continuous tense is an example of the active aspect, as it describes actions that are currently happening."
Alternatives: "dynamic aspect" or "progressive aspect".
The active aspect consists of the purification rites themselves.
Unlike a defined crime, such as a murder or mass killing, the active aspect inherently implies that both law enforcement personnel and citizens have the potential to affect the outcome of the event based upon their responses".
The Active aspect is limited by a predetermined set of choices (nodes) laid out by the storyteller, by which the storyteller has construed a variety of outcomes.
They are using it to create a more communal, active aspect to consumption.
This took many forms; one which I called "Causal Art" was the attempt to enhance the achievements of my peers in the work that they were doing, essentially minimising my role in the physically active aspect of the art making process.
However, the exact mechanism by which LDL-C promotes atherosclerosis remains an active aspect for research.
Avoidance by obese patients can take the form of excessive eating or prolonged sedentary activities that prevent engagement in other more reinforcing and active aspects of life.
She made her audience hang on the Sleepwalker's passive and active aspects.
So if you're keen to get fit but struggling to find the time between marking, lesson observations and extra-curricular activities, here are a few tips from fellow teachers: Julia Kelly, who teaches English at a Cheshire high school, gets involved in as many active aspects of school life as possible, including becoming leader of all levels of the school's Duke of Edinburgh's Award programme.
Finite things, on this reading, while caused by the eternal, necessary and active aspects of Nature, are not identical with God or substance, but rather are its effects.
Even so, Dean Cocking (2008) argues that many online social environments, by amplifying active aspects of self-presentation under our direct control, compromise the important function of passive modes of embodied self-presentation beyond our conscious control, such as body language, facial expression, and spontaneous displays of emotion (130).
