The phrase "active theatres" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to theatres that are currently in operation or actively hosting performances.
Example: "The city boasts several active theatres that showcase a variety of performances throughout the year."
Alternatives: "operating theatres" or "functioning theatres".
The number of active theatres in early-modern London, nearly all with links to Shakespeare, was amazing considering they were supported by a city with barely 200,000 inhabitants.
Twenty-six operations were studied before the intervention in the active theatres and 11 in the control theatres, compared with 25 and 10 operations, respectively, after the intervention.
Several cities and towns in Wyoming have active theatre companies.
The University of Dar es Salaam has an active theatre arts group.
As an Englishman he had the advantage of working in an active theatre & the chance of doing classics.
The New Yorker, April 28 , 1973P. 105 The Manhattan Theatre Club at 73 St., west of First Ave .is an active theatre complex.
By Edith Oliver The New Yorker, April 28 , 1973P. 105 The Manhattan Theatre Club at 73 St., west of First Ave .is an active theatre complex.
In 1777 Nelson passed the examination for lieutenant and sailed for the West Indies, the most active theatre in the war against the American colonies.
The attacks in Madrid, London, Casablanca, New York, Bali, Mumbai, Lahore, Jakarta, Nice, Munich, Paris, Barcelona, Manchester, Brussels – and on and on – are all part of this map, whether or not their countries are involved in the active theatre of war.
This theatrical interest was also shared by their two children, both of whom Terry reared: Edith Ailsa Craig (1869 1947), who was an active theatre director and costumier, as well as a suffragist, and Edward Gordon Craig, a noted stage designer.
Hamilton has quite an active theatre scene, with the professional company Theatre Aquarius, plus long-time amateur companies, the Players Guildd of Hamilton and Hamilton Theatre Inc.
