The phrase "active in contributing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is engaged and involved in making contributions to a project, organization, or cause.
Example: "She has been very active in contributing to the community garden, helping to organize events and recruit volunteers."
Alternatives: "engaged in contributing" or "involved in contributing".
But the restrictions enacted often proved vulnerable to legal challenges — and in states that elected judges, trial lawyers were historically more active in contributing to judges' campaigns.
Westenra is active in contributing to charities around the world.
The programme also helps adolescents and young people become active in contributing to the recovery of the community.
It would be helpful if investigators, information specialists and CAM practitioners become more active in contributing to the selection process of CAM descriptors in NLM MeSH and other database descriptors.
In addition, E. coli DinB plays an active role in contributing to mutations under conditions of limiting carbon source via an error-prone dsDNA break repair pathway [10], and may play a role in error-free bypass of cytotoxic alkylating DNA lesions [11].
Kluster's success or failure will depend on the quality of talent it can attract to its site, and how active members become in contributing to projects.
IKN contributed in developing the study proposal and took an active part in revising the manuscript.
Interestingly, the ribosomal proteins themselves showed a low degree of loss of stoichiometry at the protein complex level in our data, supporting the idea that they are still active and contributing to uncoupling in the cell.
Immune genes on the normally silenced X chromosome demethylate in women with active lupus, contributing to flare severity.
Bergdahl barely served two months in Afghanistan as an active private, contributing to a great cause from which he would later be repelled.
The water-mediated hydrogen bond, only possible in the active state, may contribute to active state stability in GPCRs, serving as an active state counterpart to the 'ionic lock' that stabilizes the inactive state [31].
