"active conversation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "active conversation" when describing a conversation in which both parties are actively engaged and contributing. Example: The group's active conversation about the latest movie release continued late into the night.
"What we are involved in is a very detailed and active conversation with the U.S., trying to allay their fears," Foreign Secretary Jack Straw told the BBC.
"The whole issue of sponsorship is becoming an active conversation for all theater owners," said Nick Scandalios, executive vice president of the Nederlander Organization.
The most appealing kind of email to send is friendly, funny and flattering, and cues an active conversation (rather than eliciting a passive yes/no response, or none at all) based on the profile that you have previously pored over.
How one should pray — not only which words, if any, to use, but also which postures to inhabit — remains an active conversation in many religious communities, and the yearning to pray "better" or more "effectively" sustains an industry of gurus and guides.
(Jump on in, there's an active conversation going on in the TechCrunch room right after I posted this.
Feminist theorists are therefore currently in active conversation with critical race theorists (Alcoff, Ahmed, Gilman, Gooding-Williams), theorists of (dis)ability (Inahara, Garland Thompson, Thomas, Wendell), and theorists concerned with aging, health and illness (Inahara, Mairs, Toombs).
"There are active conversations going on at this time regarding coverage by insurance companies," he said.
Twitter is also testing ways to highlight to its users the most active conversations about TV shows during prime-time hours.
We'd like to do more of the former, but at any moment there can be several hundred active conversations taking place and needing to be monitored on the site.
The Home Office said they were in "active conversations" with the United Nations high commissioner for refugees, the Italian, Greek and French governments to "speed up mechanisms to identify, assess and transfer children to the UK".
On Monday, a few hours before the Associated Press declared that Clinton had secured enough delegates to win the nomination, the Times reported that Clinton advisers and the White House were in "active conversations" about how to deploy the President on the campaign trail.
