The phrase "active suggestions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recommendations or proposals that are currently being considered or implemented.
Example: "The team is currently reviewing active suggestions for improving our workflow efficiency."
Alternatives: "current recommendations" or "ongoing proposals".
That said, the evidence, while not unequivocal, points to a dramatic expansion of British non-union voice in the wake of union decline in that nation as well as the active suggestion that management has had an incentive to invest in non-union voice.
Siri will make recommendations based on activities deemed relevant by the apps themselves, as well, so over-active suggestions shouldn't be common (unless you're way too active in some apps, in which case they added Screen Time for you too).
Other things that Apple aficionados noted included improvements to Siri, which will now be able to make more intuitive, pro-active suggestions; to Apple Music, which will allow you to stream the music you want to hear; and to the news service which (to be a bit unfair) will mean you get the news you want to hear.
Nick Bubb said: There is still no official news from HMV about how Christmas mas trading went, but the rumour mill is active, with suggestions that the The Big Sale is more than just a usual January stock clearance and that HMV desperately need to get some more money in the bank.
Nonetheless, in the absence of active treatment options, suggestions can be made to improve patient and physician experiences of this disease.
or prompts to continue ("Tell me more about that" or "What else") with no active contribution or suggestion of content to the child beyond the original prompt.
Sunny Hundal has some excellent suggestions for active involvement – join a campaigning group, do some research, uncover a shocker, and force it into the press.
Each panel is filled with suggestions: become active in an organization that fights slavery; "Host a World Day of Social Justice event"; "Hold community meetings"; seek out "products that are certified as fair trade".
Make suggestions for fun, active activities and hope that the teen picks up the hint.
It made me think that maybe I'd got them wrong: that it's not that my normal suggestions are too active for them; it's that they're not active enough, and don't give them enough of an adrenaline buzz.
