The phrase "active responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a proactive approach to taking charge of one's duties or obligations.
Example: "In our organization, we encourage active responsibility among team members to ensure that everyone contributes to the project's success."
Alternatives: "proactive accountability" or "engaged responsibility".
Such procedures not only allow community members to know who was responsible for (some of) the atrocities, but also enable offenders to assume active responsibility and become full-fledged members of society, and even create the conditions for reparations to victims.
But we need more than men's grudging participation - we need them to take active responsibility.
The tool encourages both reflection and active responsibility for your own learning.
Internet intermediaries like search engines clearly need to take more active responsibility to stop directing business to the black market".
"Aren't you lucky?" women say to me – all because I live with a man who takes active responsibility for his own children.
He told me mediums represented what he called "a kind of spiritual Fascism", because they encourage people to regress into a reality outside the known world, when they should be taking active responsibility for their own lives.
Second, it operates through 'the instrumentalization of personal allegiances and active responsibilities' (Miller and Rose 2008, p. 90).
While this phenomenon may be beneficial for particular communities, it also tends to extend and reinforce the instrumentalization of personal allegiances and active responsibilities (Miller and Rose 2008).
Still, proper school based promotion would imply inclusion of the whole teacher corpse (maybe not in terms of active responsibilities but at least everybody should be informed).
The combination of an external view of medical professionals' responsibility and internal view of self-active responsibility for musculoskeletal disorders might be the most responsive to health advice and education, similar to "believers in control" [ 16].
Descriptive statistics were used to describe participants' general attitudes towards responsibility for musculoskeletal disorders in the four dimensions of "responsibility self-active", "responsibility out of my hands", "responsibility employer" and "responsibility (medical) professionals".
