The phrase "active step" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific action taken to achieve a goal or to make progress in a process.
Example: "Taking an active step towards improving your health can lead to significant benefits over time."
Alternatives: "proactive measure" or "decisive action".
The second, and more active step, is promoting it through a set of activities directed at your peers.
The catalytic activity increases with decreasing nanoparticle size, due to higher specific surface area [33], but also the shape of particles and especially the active step sites have been shown to be of outmost importance for catalytic activity [36].
Voting was now playing the role for Americans that military service played in the case of Israelis: the active step transforming civilians into fair game.
For Romano, a crossword puzzle isn't just a game: "Solving puzzles is an active step you can take to make yourself a better, more informed, fairer, and more tolerant person".
But every active step he has taken on the large issues of the Middle East and Central Asia has angered, alienated or devastatingly disappointed those abroad and in the United States who expected the most from him.
Discouraged job seekers are those who want a job but did not take any active step to search for work because they believe that they cannot find one.
Based on intervention mean steps/day, approximately 25% of the participants fell into each of the limited, low active, and somewhat active step-defined physical activity categories.
The ACE plan provides concrete, active steps for you to actively engage in your own career development, which students and postdocs at UM have found effective.
The prime minister said today that "active steps by nuclear weapons states towards disarmament" are necessary.
"There is no indication the police took any active steps in response to it," she said.
While France is taking active steps, he said, Britain also needs to do more.
