The phrase "active specialist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is currently engaged in a specific field of expertise or practice.
Example: "As an active specialist in environmental science, she regularly contributes to research projects and publications."
Alternatives: "practicing expert" or "engaged professional".
The SPD parliamentary group is the only group in the Bundestag that has an active specialist taskforce on Afghanistan.
Investing will become polarised between huge, global and cheap index-trackers on one hand and truly active ("specialist") managers and hedge funds on the other.
The source population was all active specialist trainees, who were medical school graduates from Aarhus University, in 2010 to June 2013 in two Danish regions.
The source population in this study was all active specialist trainees, who were graduates from Aarhus University, in 2010 June 2013 in two Danish regions (Central and North), which until recently was the only medical school in these regions.
The participating hospitals and clinics provided a list of the active specialists in their outpatient clinics.
The number of behavioral experiments in gleaning is small, and among active gleaning specialist insectivores that number is very tiny indeed.
Studies in Yorkshire and Scotland also showed that rates of active treatment, specialist management and survival (Northern and Yorkshire Cancer Information Service, 1999) and thoracic radiotherapy (Erridge et al, 2002) varied by district of residence.
During the training, there are obligatory courses to be attended which include the elements of anatomy imaging in USG, CT, and MR. Currently, there are about 170 active NM specialists working for 38.5 million inhabitants in Poland.
This adaptability in the binding specificity of BabA could be attributed to the loss of selective pressure on blood group A and B binding, rather than active selection of specialist strains, for binding affinities in specialist strains do not excel those of generalist strains [ 15].
The collaboration was progressively built on by active involvement with specialist European societies working together with the EBMT, specifically the European League against Rheumatism and its working groups in Systemic Sclerosis (EUSTAR) and Lupus Erythematosus (Eurolupus), the European Crohn's and Colitis Organization, and the European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis.
In 1970, specialists made up less than 10% of all dentists in the U.S. Now, approximately 22% of active dentists are specialists and this number is expected to increase over the next decade [ 1].
