The phrase "active in the work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is engaged or involved in a particular task or project.
Example: "She has been very active in the work of the community outreach program, organizing events and recruiting volunteers."
Alternatives: "engaged in the work" or "involved in the work".
Back in 1990, in a ranking of 22 developed countries, the United States had the 6th-highest share of its prime-working-age women active in the work force.
She is active in the work of the City Island Community Center and, even more than she might have anticipated, is savoring the small-town feel.
One of the best things you can do for yourself is to stay active in the work world, even if it's volunteer work.
Besides their traditional role of preaching, Franciscans have been active in the work of foreign missions and have made many contributions to the field of education and scholarship.
And, I guess, there's a political with a small 'p' spirit active in the work, in that you hope readers will walk into the poems and come out somehow changed".
After a decade devoted to domestic life, Wells became active in the work of the influential Relief Society and in 1873 began contributing to the society's bimonthly Woman's Exponent, of which she became editor in 1877.
The King, true to the traditions of his house, has been active in participating in the work of rescue.
They've been quite active in doing the work, not just the talking.
"The C.I.A. took active part in the work of the task force, and the agency's strong counterterrorism knowledge will be key to the conduct of future debriefings," said Paul Gimigliano, a C.I.A. spokesman.
"Mexico is determined to play an active role in the work that will be required, by its nature and importance, by all the nations of the Americas," Mr. Fox said.
After the founding of New China, Loo took an active part in the work of Chinese societies and science popularization.
