The phrase "active role in contributing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's involvement or participation in a project, task, or initiative.
Example: "She took an active role in contributing to the community service project, organizing events and recruiting volunteers."
Alternatives: "proactive involvement in contributing" or "engaged participation in contributing".
It has been reported that NO plays an active role in dural vasodilatation, contributing to the pathogenesis of migraine.
Being aware that firms and the labour force operate in a competitive environment, governments take on an active role in supporting initiatives that contribute to the maintenance of existing economic competitive edges, exploration of new production niches and development of human resources.
"AWS plans to take an active role in the cloud native community, contributing to Kubernetes and other cloud native technologies such as containerd, CNI, and linkerd," the CNCF notes in today's announcement.
Increasing evidence suggests that the surviving TECs play an active role in the response to inflammation, contributing to the repair of the epithelium (Bonventre and Weinberg, 2003; Duffield et al., 2005).
The latter steps are mediated by the odorant-binding proteins (OBPs), which may have an active role in olfactory coding such as contributing to odor discrimination (Swarup et al. 2011) and receptor activation (Laughlin et al. 2008; Biessmann et al. 2010).
For this reason, we are unable to discard that this compound has an active role in anthelmintic activity, as it may contribute indirectly or synergistically to the activity of other components of TTO.
Amy is thrilled about the opportunity to take an active role in expanding Kiva's impact and in contributing to the success of Kiva Zip!
Clinicians play a very active role in improving patients' adherence to treatment, contributing to closing the gap between efficacy and effectiveness and consequently improving patients' outcomes and the cost-effectiveness of interventions.
We might soon be at a point where walk-in medical clinics have genome sequencing and bioinformatics desks, where patients can play an active role in interpreting their gene sequences and contributing to genetic treatments, and where high-school students assemble and analyse genomes for homework.
All along the way, people earn "influence points". It is not just coming up with the initial idea that wins you points — offering other idea components and playing an active role in voting for different suggestions also contribute — and depending on how many points you have, you may be entitled to a share of the earnings.
