The phrase "active duty status" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in military contexts to refer to a service member who is currently serving in a full-time capacity.
Example: "He has been in active duty status for the past two years, serving overseas in various missions."
Alternatives: "military service status" or "on-duty status".
The subordinate brigades of the divisions did not activate so they could not be deployed as divisions, however their active duty status would allow the headquarters to focus on the national guard units under them full-time.
Surviving spouses of United States citizens who died during a period of honorable service in an active duty status in the Armed Forces of the United States.
Son or daughter on covered active duty or call to covered active duty status means the employee's biological, adopted, or foster child, stepchild, legal ward, or a child for whom the employee stood in loco parentis, who is on covered active duty or call to covered active duty status, and who is of any age.
8 CFR § 319.3 - Surviving spouses of United States citizens who died during a period of honorable service in an active duty status in the Armed Forces of the United States.
Mr. Chwat of the Wounded Warrior Project said severely brain-injured soldiers should be offered a one-year moratorium on medical retirement so they can remain on active duty status with the insurance-covered privileges to seek private care if they want it.
"In terms of an air to ground fight and the threat on the ground posed by [Islamic State] and anti-Assad forces, they're very capable platforms," said a Marine close air support pilot who declined to be named because of his active duty status.
Until recently, men and women in uniform had to provide proof of active-duty status to receive the interest rate cap on all student loans.
Once a service member requests the interest-rate cap, "the servicer should apply the benefit for the duration of active-duty status".
George W. Bush was put on active-duty status for about a year during his training with the Air National Guard, according to a National Guard spokesman.
Adjusted data interestingly suggest some weak patterns, albeit significant, in response to the open text field differentiated by sex, age, active-duty status, and combat occupations.
Females, older age groups, married service members, those with higher education, on active-duty status, and officers had significantly higher odds of enrollment in both panels.
