The phrase "active conversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to processes or methods that involve changing or transforming something in a dynamic or ongoing manner.
Example: "The software's active conversion feature allows users to seamlessly change file formats in real-time."
Alternatives: "dynamic transformation" or "real-time conversion".
These results indicate an active conversion of migrated plasminogen to plasmin in bovine milk and higher activity of plasmin in peak lactation milk.
The sample containing phosphorus is the most active (conversion ∼14%) and selective to ethylene (SC2H4 = 67%).
"The effort to extend the Kermit protocol to deal with multiple international character sets represents one of the first major steps in using existing and proposed International Standards not only to identify what codings have been used, but to permit active conversion among them.
All the Ru and Pt/AC catalysts were very active (conversion ≥97%) with the Pt/AC catalysts being also very selective toward sorbitol (sel. ≥90%) irrespective of metal content, method of reduction and reaction time (up to 12 h).
TA cloning and sequencing further confirmed active conversion in these cells (Fig. 1C).
By contrast, the phenomena generated by this variety, i.e., evaporative cooling and stabilization below the cloud and a low boundary layer, active latent heat release, and a high boundary layer can be expected regardless of the scheme used, if the active conversion from cloud to rain and the active generation of new cloud particles occur in nature.
"It's part of a phenomenon in American religion in general, where people taste and live certain lives to see if they fit," said Mr. Tobin, author of "Opening the Gates: How Pro-Active Conversion Can Revitalize the Jewish Community" (Jossey-Bass, 1999).
The high responsivity in the UV region is achieved by a shallow p n junction that works as active photoelectric conversion region.
The parent zeolite Beta was significantly more active (30% conversion, 88% selectivity), which can be ascribed to its larger pore size.
CeOx/Al2O3 was more active (propene conversion yield of 4 5%) but the selectivity was lower (70%) as PO was isomerized into acetone and propionaldehyde.
All carbides were catalytically active for conversion of toluene at a total pressure of 21 bar, and a H2 toluene molar ratio of 33.
