The phrase "active door" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a door that is currently in use or functioning, often in contexts related to technology or security systems.
Example: "The active door in the security system allows authorized personnel to enter the building without delay."
Alternatives: "operational door" or "functioning door".
Studies without staff lists strived to achieve high participation through active door-to-door mobilisation of available staff or the cooperation of the workers' leadership.
Rats were less active before door-opening compared to after door-opening (repeated measures ANOVA, main effect, p<0.001; Figure 8C).
Further analysis shows that non-openers tested with unfamiliar strains were as active before door-opening as openers (new Figure 8C).
As non-openers tested with an unfamiliar strain were not less active before door-opening than openers tested with a familiar strain, differences in general arousal cannot account for the observed results.
"As an active participant in door-to-door, close-quarters combat in Iraq, one of the things that brought me hope was the fact that I was valued enough by my country that I knew my nation would do everything within its power to bring me home if I was ever captured," former Army medic and Iraq War veteran Brock McNabb told Time magazine.
Work production occurs when M** ·D·P weakly binds actin (vertical transition), releases product P with the opening of the active site "back door" (R246/E469 salt-bridge), and forms the strong actin bond A·M^·D.
"It also sought to make clear that sunshine can be good for us, in that it provides a good source of vitamin D, and the opportunity to be physically active out of doors.
Rats tested with a trapped cagemate were significantly more active prior to door-opening than rats tested with a stranger (MMA, p<0.05, Figure 7A).
were non-immune people returning from endemic countries or were mainly recent migrant or displaced populations from non-endemic or very low endemicity areas; had been treated for malaria and the test was performed to assess treatment outcome; had symptoms of severe malaria; did not have symptoms of malaria; were recruited through active case finding (for example, door to door surveys).
This suggested that the presence of SPGB3N in the active site prevented the door from closing as observed for WT hBChE.
