The phrase "active traditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe customs or practices that are currently being practiced or maintained within a culture or community.
Example: "The festival is a celebration of active traditions that have been passed down through generations."
Alternatives: "living traditions" or "ongoing traditions".
They also embody an active tradition of physically mapping and personalising knowledge upon the printed page.
More important still, if Britain gives up its active tradition of putting forces into the field and having its soldiers killed on Nato out-of-area missions, how long can Nato last?
Nevertheless, there has been an active tradition of folk dance in most Islamic countries, in addition to dancing as an entertainment spectacle and, particularly in Persia, as an art form.
They also embody an active tradition of physically mapping and personalizing knowledge upon the printed page.
This increase in landings is in apparent contrast with a long and active tradition of fishing, large and seasonally increasing coastal populations, and long-standing high demand and prices for locally-caught fish.
Genoa was the birthplace of Christopher Columbus (1451), who embodied the active maritime tradition of the city.
They also have an active hunting tradition, although game has become scarce in much of their region, and they keep cattle.
It hasn't deserved the neglect -- and it is not the only Muller play that has been ignored in the United States, perhaps the last country with an active theatrical tradition where this virtuoso provocateur, dead since 1995, remains obscure.
Many Fellows are working in settings that do not have a very active research tradition, and require support to build a sustainable strong research culture.
It is an active and proactive tradition, a tradition of power and rule, of political activity which makes and remakes the political subject, the political community.
