The phrase "active friends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe friends who are engaged in physical activities or who lead an active lifestyle.
Example: "I enjoy spending time with my active friends, as we often go hiking or biking together."
Alternatives: "energetic friends" or "outdoor-loving friends".
Similarly, HCPs identified children's friends as important for promoting participation in physical activity, particularly their active friends.
Unlike many of my more active friends, I'm not an outdoorsy person.
One strategy for sticking with it is to follow the example set by active friends or co-workers.
For some, particularly those without an active friends list, that's an opportunity to do life logging, building a photo-based history of where they've been; but for others, it's a lighter-still take on the photo sharing aspects of Instagram.
Actually, I'd step out of line and go for 70 rather than 68 as the brink of old age; I have too many vigorous and active friends in their late 60s and anyway the round number is neater.
He observes these heinous acts without any intervention or moral protest, yet justifies it in his mind by insisting he is not as thrilled by the voyeurism as his more "active" friends.
Theoretically, a Facebook user with a large collection of socially-active friends will turn that ticker into a blur, with game moves, songs, videos, movies, articles, and other activities all contributing to the frequent updates.
The top tropes include a few different kinds of over-active friend: the documentarian (those who update their status about every little thing they do), the proud mama (a documentarian, but just in terms of their child), and the incessant liker (self-explanatory).
Retired in 1981 to N. Miami Beach, FL, was active in Friends of Mount Sinai Hospital and the California Club.
She was active among Friends of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum, which had been donated by her grandparents, Emily and Robert deForest.
I have never been to war and I can't relate to John and Sam's combat experiences, just as I can't relate to what my husband and my active duty friends have seen and done in battle.
