The phrase "active notice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being made aware of something in a direct and immediate manner, often in legal or formal situations.
Example: "The tenant was given active notice of the upcoming changes to the lease agreement."
Alternatives: "direct notice" or "immediate notice".
For health promotion purposes, pathways to improved well-being have been distilled into five activities; connecting with people, being active, noticing of your environment, continued learning and giving to others (known as the five ways to well-being).
It identifies five "ways to wellbeing": connect, be active, take notice, keep learning and give.
The New Economics Foundation says the five foundation stones of wellbeing are: connect, be active, take notice, keep learning and give.
This important document has been summarised by the New Economics Foundation http://www.neweconomics.org as Five Ways To Wellbeing: Connect (to others, individually and in communities); Be active; Take notice (of the world); Keep learning; and Give (e.g. smile, volunteer, join in).
As Lucas entered toddlerhood and became more active, I noticed that my admonition to 'be careful' didn't feel good- to either of us- no matter how I said it.
Due to a lapse in government funding, this account will not be active until further notice.
As you become more active doing this notice how much better you feel on so many levels.
It takes mindfulness--an active attention to notice that your mind has drifted, and a mental effort to end that reverie and go back to the breath.
If your fish's bright colors fade, they become less active, or you notice other signs of poor health, your fish may be lacking certain nutrients.
"Joint Base Andrews was scheduled to conduct a no-notice active shooter exercise in the late morning on the opposite side of the base," a spokesperson for the base wrote on Facebook.
