The phrase "active used" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It may be intended to describe something that is currently in use or functioning actively, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The software is currently active and used by multiple users."
Alternatives: "actively utilized" or "currently in use".
David Pascoe, 39, the founder of rosacea-support.org, which has 8,000 members, 2,500 of whom are active, used various topical gels and antibiotics for 15 years, but he remained a "Rudolph," he wrote in his online biography.
Active used to carry Reeboks, but no longer.
Hence, in this article, the highlights of different reactors (passive and active) used for treating sulfate and metal containing wastewater, factors affecting the process parameters, effect of different electron donors, merits and demerits of various reactors are emphasized.
Participants with a high intake of fruit and vegetables were more often women, had a higher educational level, were less likely to smoke, used alcohol less often, were more likely to be physically active, used vitamin supplements more often and were more often vegetarian compared to participants with a low intake of fruit and vegetables (Table 1).
Only 24% of those who were sexually active used a condom during their last sexual encounter.
First, ACTIVE used a no-contact rather than an attention control group, making it impossible to rule out placebo effects.
"Once someone tries Tapingo, they're hooked and active — using it multiple times a week.
Now, it's unclear if that's "standby" or "active" use, but it's still pretty impressive.
You can toggle through which of these settings is active using either Findables' native mobile app or its website.
"I'm up for trying anything when it comes to addiction and active using," Boston Mayor Marty Walsh told WBUR.
The investigators of this study showed the enzyme was biochemically active using a recombinant protein.
