The phrase "active information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing information that is currently relevant, dynamic, or being utilized in real-time.
Example: "In today's fast-paced digital world, businesses must focus on active information to make timely decisions."
Alternatives: "dynamic information" or "real-time data".
In order to be able to identify a general mechanism, independent of cognitive state of the brain and modality, it is therefore important to look at cortical activity beyond active information processing, general excitability during a resting state.
At the level of the implicate order, the term active information expresses that this level is capable of "informing" the epistemically distinguished, explicate domains of mind and matter.
However, this tended to be focused on social activities such as staying in touch with friends, rather than active information seeking.
One reason for the strong performance of Malaysia, Dr. Best said, is active information technology use in schools.
Therefore, for the sake of controllability of the experimental environment, an active information distribution approach is followed instead.
We believe this passive media, which many people is used to, can be an active information platform.
This finding is in line with evidence from other online trials, which suggests that women generally exhibit more active information-seeking behaviour than men [ 23].
Lastly, we found that those with potentially stronger coping abilities, as captured by their more active information-seeking style (measured by asking respondents if they would see a doctor if showing symptoms of AD) were more likely to express interest in testing (31.4% versus 19%) [ 27].
It would be interesting to explore, in future research, whether the provision of education during the prenatal period would lead to an increase in active information-seeking about NBS among prospective parents, and whether this, in turn, would lead to greater knowledge or satisfaction.
Pro-active information seekers were often men with more rare cancers, fast-growing tumours or advanced disease.
Amongst the pro-active information seekers there was also a minority who preferred to look outside the NHS for CAM information and were seeking 'alternative' approaches to their illness and its treatment.
