The phrase "active provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, financial, or organizational frameworks where ongoing support or resources are being provided.
Example: "The contract includes an active provision for regular maintenance of the equipment."
Alternatives: "ongoing provision" or "current provision".
Older and less educated patients more often preferred regimens without active provision of information.
In our context, informational support refers to the active provision of information from the husband to his wife.
The criteria for inclusion were willingness to participate, two years of working experience, active provision of care to patients and hospital workplace.
Due to a combination of increased facility-based deliveries and active provision of antiretrovirals to labouring mothers and their newborns, it is likely that many infant HIV infections may have been prevented.
Guidelines recommend that secondary prevention interventions, which include the active provision of lifestyle information, should be initiated in hospital, and continued by community-based healthcare professionals (HCPs) following discharge.
Yet clinic-focused services remain the mainstay of most of these programs despite several convincing demonstrations that community-based operations can be more effective if static services are augmented with active provision of doorstep care.
Seventeen states have active or soon-to-be active provisions in place, said Gail Hillebrand, senior lawyer with Consumers Union, and most of them give any consumer, not just identity-theft victims, this option.
When the case was filed in 2013, it was considered a "test" case aimed at determining if Texas could be brought back under federal oversight, using a still-active provision of the Voting Rights Act.
In the context of pro-active provision of nPEP in 4-day take-home supply kits in a Brazilian study [ 15], uptake was sharply increased, with 34% of men reporting beginning a course of PEP following a high risk exposure.
Private companies have to follow these rules only if (1) they are active in a "sectorial activity" (provision of water, mail services, energy, or traffic), and (2) their activity is regulated (e.g. entry regulations).
A continuous df/dt controller works in real time through the entire disturbance to regulate the additional active power provision based on ROCOF.
