The phrase "active mandate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to authority, governance, or decision-making, often referring to a current and ongoing directive or responsibility.
Example: "The organization is operating under an active mandate to improve community engagement and outreach."
Alternatives: "current mandate" or "ongoing mandate".
His firm has about 25 active mandates, he says, compared with about five cases a few months ago.
Some organisations mandate "active participation" in order to raise their profile; staff must create complications in order to be recorded, in the all-important meeting minutes, as having found solutions to them.
California's Education Code doesn't mandate "active shooter" exercises but does expect school districts to develop comprehensive safety procedures for each campus.
Indeed, the presence of significant undetected disease, residual disease, cancer progression, or de novo cancer are all possibilities that mandate active monitoring.
The retro active increases were mandated by the city's new rent law, which applies to 145,000 build ings.
This does not necessarily require demonstration of added benefit, but would mandate active-controlled randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in all cases.
Another way that ICWA differs from conventional child welfare laws is that it mandates "active efforts" to keep children with their families or tribe.
In the same year, screening and testing for endocrine active chemicals was mandated under 1996 amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act and Food Quality Protection Act [6].
Climate change is a civilization challenging issue that mandates active U.S. engagement with our entire global community.
Increasing opportunities for people to get pets altered by opening new programs and pressuring city officials to support pro-active ordinances that mandate spay/neuter is vital, but encouraging people to spay a pet before an accidental first litter is born is equally important.
