The phrase "active lobby" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or organization that is actively engaged in influencing legislation or public policy.
Example: "The active lobby for environmental protection has been successful in pushing for stricter regulations on pollution."
Alternatives: "engaged advocacy group" or "proactive lobbying effort".
The disabled, in particular, have very active lobby groups in all countries, and these lobbies are very reticent about activation.
While land acquisition enjoys considerable public support, there is also an active lobby of private owners who oppose government purchases of land.
Andrew E. Zobler, chief executive of the Sydell Group, said the Ace was one of the first hotels to have an active lobby, which regularly presents live music, helping to lure customers.
We know with any institution that it needs to be through very rigorous and active lobbying, and, realistically, legislation".
In part, because of active lobbying by various industries, in particular, plywood manufacturers, who have tried to thwart this classification.
By the mid-1990'Slowlow Food had grown phenomenally, becoming politically active, lobbying the European Union on trade and agricultural policy and working to save endangered foods.
Not mentioned in the article was President Obasanjo's active lobbying of the Group of 8 industrialized countries for debt cancellation.
"The governor engaged in an active lobbying campaign to kill" the bill in the Legislature, said Roy Occhiogrosso, spokesman for Kevin B. Sullivan, the Democratic Senate president pro tem.
The NAE's endorsement of immigration reform legislation, and its active lobbying on the Hill, could be just what Obama needs to cover his right flank.
The Bric grouping of Brazil, Russia, India and China beloved of emerging market analysts may conceal many differences, but the Brazilian currency has strengthened, Lula was standing at Obama's right hand in official photos of the Pittsburgh G20 summit, and his active lobbying as a football and sports fan has yielded the football World Cup in 2014 and the Rio Olympics in 2016.
Olarreaga and Soloaga (1998) show that active lobbying can explain the exceptions to both the intrazone and the common external tariff in Mercosur.
