The phrase "active strike" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military operations, sports, or any situation where a proactive or aggressive action is being taken.
Example: "The team executed an active strike against the opposing forces, catching them off guard."
Alternatives: "offensive maneuver" or "proactive attack".
At UCL, the location of the longest-running active strike, university officials are facing the fourth rent strike in halls in only 12 months – a costly series of events for the management team.
Geologically, the range is characterized by a right-lateral displacement of at least 60 miles (100 km) during the Cenozoic Era (i.e., during the past 65 million years) caused by an active strike slip of the Altyn Tagh Fault that runs parallel to the range on the south.
But strikes expire after three months, so the Alex Jones channel currently has only one active strike against it.
In this study, we report on a relatively widespread activation of remote seismicity following the 2016 M7.3 Kumamoto earthquake, which occurred on the active strike-slip Futagawa fault, in the western part of Kyushu Island, Japan, at relatively shallow depth (12 km).
The present paper addresses the mechanical behavior of buried steel pipes crossing active strike-slip tectonic faults.
The present paper investigates the mechanical behavior of buried steel pipelines, crossing an active strike-slip tectonic fault.
The overall objective of the project was to achieve a more global understanding of cold-seep dynamics in the context of a major active strike-slip fault.
It is characterized by a complex tectonic setting marked by the Himalayan active orogenic belt in the source area, and the active strike-slip India-Arabia plate boundary (Owen Fracture Zone; OFZ) in its distal reaches.
Existing analytical methods for the stress analysis of buried steel pipelines at crossings with active strike-slip faults depend on a number of simplifications, which limit their applicability and may even lead to non-conservative results.
The Karakoram fault system is an active strike-slip fault that extends from the Pamir into southwestern Tibet, where it controls the course of the upper Sutlej River and the occurrence of several hydrothermal springs, including the Tirthapuri hot springs.
The mainshock rupture mainly propagated northeastward from the epicenter, for about 30 km, along an active strike-slip fault.
