The phrase "active for the duration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being engaged or operational for a specific period of time.
Example: "The system will remain active for the duration of the event to ensure all participants can access the resources."
Alternatives: "engaged throughout the period" or "operational for the entire time".
The number of lakes impacted simultaneously reached a peak of 254 in 2014 and the probability of changes persisting for more than 15 years was on average 63%, compared to the probability of RTS remaining active for the same duration of 79%.
The traffic bursts last for approximately 1 min and GSSMS increases the number of active Spine switches for the duration of the traffic bursts and decreases the number of active Spine switches when the traffic bursts finish.
Their sleep must not be overlooked as a critical component of their health and wellness, both during the time of active service and for the duration of their lives.
In a control experiment, linking the blood supply of two normal mice, the pairs remained active and healthy for the duration of the experiment.
We propose bubble-sensing, a new sensor network abstraction that allows mobile phone users to create a binding between sensing tasks and the physical world at locations of interest, that remains active for a duration set by the user.
It is mainly composed of pilot carriers spaced every D active carriers for the whole duration of the preamble (D is set to 4 in Figure 2).
For both tested phyto-nanosystems, the most important decrease of VCCs was observed at 72 h, demonstrating the ability of the obtained nanostructure to reduce the volatility of the essential oils and to assure their release in active forms for the entire duration of the experiment.
The duration of the active and inactive periods was studied in [49], revealing a negative exponential distribution for the duration of both active and inactive periods.
Left and right levers were active for equal duration per session.
The court has now stated that the president has the right to hold Mr Hamdan and the other detainees "for the duration of active hostilities"—thus implying that America's struggle against al-Qaeda is indeed a war.
