The phrase "active contributions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to meaningful and engaged participation or input in a particular context, such as a project, discussion, or community effort.
Example: "The success of our initiative relies heavily on the active contributions of all team members."
Alternatives: "meaningful input" or "engaged participation".
The MSD before treatment is larger than that of after, which is expected, as the active contributions of the cytoskeleton contribute to cell motions.
Refugees make active contributions to the host economy.
Letter To An Unknown Soldier is a memorial project again inviting active contributions from students, inspired by the statue of a "Tommy" standing on platform 1 of Paddington Station reading a letter from home.
Bertha Honoré Palmer, née Bertha Honoré (born May 22, 1849, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. died May 5, 1918, Osprey, Florida) American socialite remembered especially for her active contributions to women's, artistic, and Chicago civic affairs.
Evaluation / Assessment: Students will be evaluated based on initial journal response, participation in group and class discussions, active contributions to group research and presentation of their findings, and thoughtful completion of a final journal synthesizing their understanding of digital and analog technologies.
May 22, 1849 Louisville, Kentucky May 5, 1918 Osprey, Florida Bertha Honoré Palmer, née Bertha Honoré (born May 22, 1849, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. died May 5, 1918, Osprey, Florida) American socialite remembered especially for her active contributions to women's, artistic, and Chicago civic affairs.
"Russia intends to make an active contribution to this process".
People find what they need here through their active contribution to the land – which collectively belongs to them – and towards those who tend it.
As a result of these changes, it is becoming possible for companies to make an active contribution in areas and among populations that were previously seen as out of reach for the private sector.
Properly funded and creatively delivered, CAMHS can make an active contribution to empathy development in individuals, families and organisations, but it needs to be thought of as part of a broader picture of how we want our society to look in a decade's time.
Inspired by a Jesuit priest, James van Ginneken, it was a movement for young Catholic women with no interest in being nuns and who therefore faced being shut out of making any active contribution, much less taking a leadership role in their church.
