The phrase "active corporation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a corporation that is currently operational and engaged in business activities.
Example: "The active corporation has reported a significant increase in revenue this quarter."
Alternatives: "operating corporation" or "functioning corporation".
Strategic Planning in both profit and non-profit organizations is based on fast changes in internal and external environment and active corporations in this area.
A study by the Sunlight Foundation titled Fixed Fortunes studied "200 of America's most politically active corporations [which] spent a combined $5.8 billion on federal lobbying and campaign contributions" between 2007 and 2012.
But income earned by an active controlled foreign corporation is not usually taxed until the cash is repatriated to the parent company in the United States as a dividend.
Importantly, administration of high dose CC-3052 (100 mg/kg), which is above the pharmacologically active dose (Celgene Corporation, unpublished data), did not adversely affect the ability of the animals to control Mtb growth in the lungs.
Columbus has an active network of corporations that engage directly with new firms.
Customers are not only interested in, but also active partners with corporations for "being green" (e.g., ISO 14001, ISO 24000).
But the question of whether or not it can actually enact profound change for a much more existential issue one involving multi-billion dollar corporations active across the globe is up for debate.
I believe there are analogies and lessons to be drawn from the responsible citizenship on display by demonstrators across the world, and the responsible ownership practiced by active shareholders in corporations.
John C. Bogle, the founder of the Vanguard Group, says he believes that the mutual fund industry should become more active in ensuring that corporations are properly governed.
If there is any doubt that Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy is serious about enlisting corporations as active partners in New York City's public schools, Fredda L. Plesser is eager to dispel it.
One, called the "active financing exception" allows corporations to sidestep paying taxes on overseas profits if the company derived those profits by "actively financing" a deal, according to the NYT.
