The phrase "active questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to questions that are currently being discussed or considered, often in a context where engagement or participation is encouraged.
Example: "During the meeting, we focused on active questions that needed immediate attention to drive the project forward."
Alternatives: "current inquiries" or "ongoing questions".
The feasibility of such an approach in humans remains an active question with a paucity of data.
UCCDIP sample data reflect significantly less use of religion (question 12; p=0.01), active coping (question 2; p=0.04) and planning (question 9; p=0.01) strategies, than those participants in either of the other two study groups.
We adapted the self-administer format to an Internet-based survey, combining the short version with active transport questions from the long version.
Thus, to enhance engagement with this audience, longer and more detailed conversations were undertaken; the methods were described at length, and also the transformative effect of these approaches on modern paleontology, with examples of their application to active research questions.
A focus on rightholders steers moral reasoning toward the perspective of recipience, instead of toward the traditional active ethical questions of what one ought to do and how one ought to live.
How this microscopic sliding activity gives rise to cell-scale contractions has been an active research question first in muscle cells, and over the last few decades in non-muscle cells.
After each meeting, pharmacists will report basic information (n. of participating physicians, duration, critical questions, active participation of 'referents', active participation to discussion, n. returned questionnaires, etc) on an online database.
Measuring forest canopy structure is an active research question because of its influence on a wide range of biophysical and ecological processes.
Since glycolysis was inhibited and no glucose excretion occurred whereas glycogenolysis remained active, the question arises as other pathways for glucose utilization.
On the other hand, large health surveys cannot feasibly include a full burden-of-headache questionnaire; instead, the necessary minimum is a valid screening question for active headache disorder, some questions allowing determination of severity (frequency, intensity and duration), and ideally a question set for the diagnosis of migraine and TTH (as mutually exclusive diagnoses).
