The phrase "active made" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning you intend to express with this phrase, making it unusable as it stands.
Example: "The active made of the project was impressive." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "actively created" or "made actively".
Virgin Active made earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation of £125m, on revenues of £653m, in 2013 – the last year for which it has reported.
"Reports from the congregation in which he was last active made us aware that Chaplain Hullermann presented a danger that caused us to immediately withdraw him from pastoral duties," the letter said.
The US drone program is still active, made easier by AQAP holding identified territory.
In addition, making EGFR constitutively active made little difference to the model behaviour because, in the Normal Brown EGF model, all of the receptors are very rapidly activated by EGF and they remain activated because the degradation of receptors is not taken into account.
Being active makes us happier as well as healthier.
All the studies show that staying physically active makes you healthier as you age.
Even when he has played poorly, Marbury has been active, making mistakes while attempting to force the action.
Dido, passive, feels love's wounds from her first dance; the Sorceress, active, makes wounds and trains others in their making.
Jo Coulson, who led the study, says being active makes people feel much more productive, "and that always feels good in our busy lives".
Although she was rather slow to embrace the cause of women's rights, Bloomer by 1853 had become quite active, making speaking appearances in New York City and elsewhere.
Although most pastors are careful not to endorse a candidate from the pulpit, those who are politically active make it clear whom they favor.
