The phrase "active reform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe ongoing or dynamic changes aimed at improvement in a particular area, such as policy, education, or social issues.
Example: "The government has initiated an active reform to enhance the quality of education in public schools."
Alternatives: "dynamic reform" or "ongoing reform".
The nation's active reform movement, with a solid parliamentary majority, encouraged hopes for further dialogue.
In 2009, Beth Elohim was described as the largest and most active Reform congregation in Brooklyn.
By 2006, Beth Elohim had over 1,000 members, and,, it was the largest and most active Reform congregation in Brooklyn, the "oldest Brooklyn congregation that continues to function under its corporate name", and its pulpit was the oldest in continuous use in any Brooklyn synagogue.
The system is also challenged with an active reform agenda for primary and hospital-based care that includes changes to funding allocations, policy and governance and workforce roles [ 6].
For two decades, he says, China has been undergoing "active" reforms, in which the government has set the pace; now China is entering the stage of "passive" reform, when the needs of foreign investors and trading partners determine the speed.
The foremost stylist of his age, Kielland was an elegant, witty novelist with a strong social conscience and an active reforming zeal stemming from an admiration for English philosopher John Stuart Mill.
Results confirm that the Rh on Sr-substituted hexaaluminate is a highly stable and active reforming catalyst.
Hydrogen equivalent efficiencies of up to 77% are feasible with this novel Ca/Cu looping process, using an active reforming catalyst based on Pt, high oxidation temperatures and moderate gas velocities in the fixed bed system, which are around 6% points above the efficiency of a reference H2 production plant based on conventional steam reforming including CO2 capture with MDEA.
Evan Thies, an aide to Mr. Yassky, has been active on reform and clean-air issues.
After her husband's death in 1845, Wright continued to be active in reform work, and for a time she toured with a lecture on physiology and hygiene.
Before coming to Stanford, Karlin-Neumann had been a Hillel director and chaplain at UCLA and Claremont College, a rabbi in Alameda, California, and was active in Reform Judaism.
