The phrase "active extension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, fitness, or any field where the concept of extending functionality or capabilities is relevant.
Example: "The software update includes an active extension that enhances the application's performance."
Alternatives: "dynamic extension" or "ongoing extension".
R7 terminal shows no active extension activity.
The direction of the movement control defines the way patients sit [ 37] and the activity in their back muscles; the flexion group has less back muscle activity and the active extension group more [ 36].
This data suggested that microtubules were involved with the active extension and retraction motion, but not the structural stability of mature RSV filaments.
A previously developed classification system has identified different subgroups including active extension and multidirectional patterns in patients with CDLBP.
Our observations demonstrate that the forces acting on the tibial component vary during active extension, which results in rocking movements.
In regions of active extension, normal faulting generates topography that is continuously modified by erosion, sediment transport and deposition.
Bledsoe dares opponents to ignore him and then capitalizes on their inattention, resulting in an active extension of the Clippers' primary offensive action.
The SDDs were 0 ± 4.2° for active extension; 0 ± 8.2° for active flexion, both without upper arm fixation; 0 ± 6.3° for active extension; 0 ± 5.7° for active flexion; 0 ± 7.4° for passive flexion with upper arm fixation; 0 ± 10.1° for active flexion with upper arm retroflexion; and 0 ± 8.5° and 0 ± 10.8° for active and passive range of motion.
On the other hand, active extension against gravitational force was not achievable.
Both patients complained of pain and a loss of active extension in the elbow 1 week after the injury.
Fig. 3 Cartoon showing the flow of the ductile lower crust during active extension and the onset of seafloor spreading.
