The phrase "active impression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a strong or dynamic effect that something has on someone's perception or understanding.
Example: "The artist's use of color creates an active impression that captivates the viewer's attention."
Alternatives: "vivid impression" or "dynamic impression".
There's plenty of science to justify a plant-based diet, but the stories of personal transformation curing diabetes, losing 100 pounds, living an active lifestyle make the biggest impression, writes James McWilliams at The Atlantic.
After all, this team is the face of your employer brand, acting as the company's first impression to active job seekers.
Patients were grouped as 'active' and 'inactive' based on the physicians subjective impression of active joint inflammation.
As it stands the reader is left with the impression that active conductances don't participate, but it is not clear that this is the case.
Sadly, in light of these trends the impression many active, talented, productive mid-career biomedical researchers have formed as to how their activities are viewed by the NIH is that lemmings offer the best metaphor.
Thus, when it comes to knowledge of sensible objects, for example, the mind has both a passive role (receiving sense impressions) and an active one (constructing knowledge from these impressions).
When we return to the pub, Miller gives some impression of her active imagination with the stories she tells about her childhood.
Artist's impression of an active galactic nucleus.
Artist's impression of the active galactic nucleus.
On almost every page of Kant's Theory of Experience (and later, The Logic of Pure Knowledge) Cohen helps himself to the language of transcendental idealism and transcendental psychology, giving the impression of an active, conscious mind, with faculties of sensibility and understanding that produce the subject's experience of objects.
