The phrase "active in information" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing someone's engagement or involvement in information-related activities, but it would need clarification for better understanding.
Example: "She is active in information sharing within the organization, ensuring everyone is updated on the latest developments."
Alternatives: "engaged in information" or "involved in information activities."
Mr. Schmidt said that Google would be active in "information businesses or communications businesses" related to energy.
Researchers have even used the accelerometers to recognise walking patterns so that the PDA can decide whether to accept or divert a phone call.Staking out the territoryWith such usefulness in mind, research on sentient computing has become increasingly active in information technology (IT) laboratories in Europe and America.
Robert G. Gallager (BSEE 1953, U. of Pa.; S.M. 1957, MIT; Sc.D 1960, MIT) Professor Gallager has been on the EECS faculty at MIT since 1960, retiring in 2001 but remaining relatively active in Information theory, Communi- cation technology, Data Networks.
Centrality measures show that cocoa farmers are slightly more active in information seeking, but this difference is not statistically significant.
Group 14, on the other hand, shows the presence of a sole influential person in the group; the other group members may not appear very active in information seeking from fellow members.
Some sites are already noted for being active in information dissemination, and might be utilised for provision of health-related material or contacts.
Centrality measures are positively associated with knowledge-gathering activities and learning, so less peripheral farmers will be more pro-active in information gathering, thus performing better during learning activities.
We expect farmers with stronger peer advice networks to perform better in learning outcomes due to their tendency to be more pro-active in information-processing and knowledge-gathering activities.
Interactive methods where students have an active role in information sharing, e.g., role playing and discussion are more effective than simply passively receiving information [ 16– 26].
Moreover, emerging evidence indicates that interneurons play an active role in information processing and impairment of these neurons, which may underlie the deficit in cognitive function characteristically found in neurodegenerative disorders.
These findings led to the hypothesis that alpha band oscillations play an active role in information processing by inhibiting task-irrelevant areas (Lopes da Silva, 1991; Foxe et al., 1998; Klimesch et al., 2007; Jensen & Mazaheri, 2010; Jensen et al., 2012; Klimesch, 2012); specifically, the unattended visual stream is associated with strong alpha oscillations (Jensen et al., 2012).
