The phrase "active history" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing historical events that are ongoing or have a direct impact on the present.
Example: "The concept of active history allows us to understand how past events shape current societal issues."
Alternatives: "dynamic history" or "living history".
We excluded all patients with less than 3 years of active history (defined as having been actively registered and having had the opportunity for recordings of either a diagnosis, a drug prescription, an immunization or a lab value in the CPRD database after January 1988) in the database prior to the date of the thyroid cancer diagnosis (subsequently referred to as 'index date').
The high MITE copy number in grass genomes suggests an active history of amplification and insertion, but ongoing MITE activity has only rarely been seen, and ongoing Stowaway activity has never been observed.
The United States also has a long and active history of interventions in other countries' politics.
The object of education is thus to promote the fruition of an active history of a specific kind a human history.
Active History, the online resource for history teachers Gove was referring to, has a lesson plan in which iGCSE students depict the rise of Hitler as a Mr Men story.
An active history, like the one that lay behind Nat Turner's bloody Bible full of inscrutable decisions and odd happenings, shaped but not determined by suffering often stays hidden.
Lived and living, active histories.
We have to include much older historical earthquakes, and activity histories of active faults and huge tsunamis from paleoseismological surveys.
Contemporary Left Hegelians treat Hegel's doctrine that reason is active in history as the claim that free thought, through the thinking of individuals, is history's internal cause.
The yellow car had a relatively active auction history over the last decade.
Only people with an active fall history will be screened for fall risk.
