The phrase "active unit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organizational structures, military terminology, or any field where a specific group or entity is engaged in a task or operation.
Example: "The active unit was deployed to the region to assist with disaster relief efforts."
Alternatives: "operational unit" or "engaged unit".
The initial state is set to the desired activity pattern such that the active unit is the unit driven by the weaker input.
A fixed point with exactly one active unit corresponds to a single activity bump on the megamap.
That unit oversaw the American sector in Bosnia for seven months, until the Third Infantry Division, an active unit from Fort Stewart, Ga., took over in October.
In the autumn of 2008, the Army Times reported that for the first time, the US Army planned to station an active unit under the control of Northern Command serving as an on-call federal response in times of both natural and man-made emergencies, including terrorist attacks.
Aged 25 and 17, they were members of D Company of the Belfast IRA's 2nd Battalion – the organisation's most active unit in the city, nicknamed "the Dogs" – and were killed after confessing to collaborating with the Military Reaction Force (MRF), a covert British army unit.
Compared to an averagely-performing active unit trust, an index-tracking fund is clearly a better deal, because of its lower fees.In this section Cutting through the jungle Actively cheated Only translate The shock of the old Déjà vu The fall of the Halls Blair's poodle bites Are they turning on Tony?
This is part of our effort to couple known moieties that offer antitumor activity with biologically active units hoping to increase the biological activity of the combination.
It was at a time when the IRA had active units in London.
He was the first black person to command one of the four active units of the state militia.
In peacetime most of the intermediate medical units exist only in skeleton form; the active units are at the battalion and hospital level.
Conscripts typically serve far from their hometowns, and the army is believed to have culled potentially disloyal soldiers from active units.
