The phrase "active rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, political, or social contexts to refer to rights that are currently in effect or being exercised.
Example: "The organization is dedicated to protecting the active rights of all citizens, ensuring that everyone has access to their entitlements."
Alternatives: "current rights" or "exercised rights".
The privilege and the power are "active" rights that concern their holders' own actions.
The second and related trend has been to establish that terms referring to active rights (what we would call privilege-rights and power-rights) predate terms referring to passive rights (what we would call claim-rights and immunity-rights).
Active rights are signaled by statements of the form "A has a right to φ"; while passive rights are signaled by statements of the form "A has a right that B φ" (in both of these formulas, "φ" is an active verb).
(c ) In vitro assays of the KDAC activity of YcgC on heat-denatured RutR demonstrated that YcgC was still active (right panel), while the downshift band disappeared (left panel).
"The bears are active right now.
She wasn't sexually active right now, and she had never been pregnant.
Mrs. Graham remained active right up until last Saturday, when she suffered head injuries in a fall while she was attending a business conference in Sun Valley, Idaho.
In Bruce's later years, he was more or less retired, but Naomi was active right until the end, always eager for a new assignment.
Robin Shapiro of Robin Shapiro Realty, who lives nearby in Neponsit, said the market was even active right after the storm, with demand for rentals among displaced residents.
Indian buyers are now active right across our selling categories – not just Indian art, but also increasingly in our impressionist and modern, international contemporary and jewelry sales.
The negotiations are very active right now and a final deal has not been set, said the executives, who requested anonymity so as not to disrupt the ongoing talks.
