The phrase "active subversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing resistance, undermining authority, or challenging established norms or systems.
Example: "The group engaged in active subversion of the government's policies through protests and underground publications."
Alternatives: "overt undermining" or "direct sabotage".
The Internal Security Act was used in the past to deal with a violent insurgency and active subversion by the Communists.
They had not only failed to restrain the North Vietnamese, but they had actually involved themselves (through the Khmer Rouge) in active subversion within his country.
Despite these regulations, importation of animals incubating rabies can still occur through failure of border controls, ignorance of importation rules, or active subversion of these rules.
As the Snowden revelations have made abundantly clear, the US and UK are active participants in the subversion of internet systems; the Stuxnet virus, which affected Iran's nuclear reprocessing facility, and the Flame virus, which used "world-class" cryptography methods, were both reckoned to have been the work of the US and at least one other nation.
This study of pathogen subversion builds on our recent demonstration that active Rac1 is not sufficient for WRC activation, but also requires direct binding by an active Arf GTPase (Koronakis et al., 2011).
China's president, Xi Jinping, has redoubled the government's longstanding warnings that it faces dire threats from foreign spies and subversion, and state security officers have appeared increasingly active.
In this manner, active enzyme secretion following invasion is likely associated with host cell machinery subversion.
Our results suggest that any active PknB released from invasive S. aureus cells may target signal transduction mechanisms for host cell subversion.
Language progressivism or subversion?
It resists bureaucratic subversion.
