The phrase "active coming" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could potentially be used in a specific context, such as discussing a process or event that is currently happening or approaching.
Example: "The active coming of spring brings new life to the garden."
Alternatives: "current arrival" or "ongoing approach".
"The Microsoft lawyer was very active, coming to the court all the time, even though he was not summoned," she said.
"Keepers were watching the calf closely each day and he had been doing very well, he was strong and active, coming out with the rest of the herd and resting in the paddock in the sun.
His mind, still alert and active, came through in interviews and in the writing of scripts for motion pictures.
Time spent exercising and being active comes back to you in spades!
Also, there was a higher likelihood that females who reported having been sexually active came from the South compared with the North of Nigeria (p < 0.001).
After three months, the active fighting came to an end, and we were able to resume full activities in Sana'a.
This is where Greene's notions of Apprenticeship and Creative-Active come in.
For the biologically tested ellipticines and olivacines we have observed a rule based on the dipole moment values and a selective distribution of active sites (coming from the MEP calculations) that can be used to identify the active molecules.
Therefore, the response of active biomolecule with living entity should be more closely related to the quantity of active molecule coming into the direct contact with biological object rather it's transient initial distribution or administered mass concentration.
"I see the end of my active life coming in the next few months or years," Mr. Carter said today.
His work ranges from a massive portrait of Lupita Nyong'o to screaming faces with active pipelines coming from the mouths.
