The phrase "active words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to words that convey action or are dynamic in nature, often used in writing to create a more engaging and lively tone.
Example: "To improve your writing, focus on using active words that bring your sentences to life."
Alternatives: "dynamic verbs" or "vivid language".
Because Clinton used more "active" words than Trump, the tempo of her music is also faster.
Trump also used fewer "active" words, causing the tempo to slow.
Go through your CV and swap any passive sentences for active words.
Since recruiters spend less than 30 seconds scanning each CV, active words are a must to keep them reading.
Male executives we interviewed said that in order to hold the floor in meetings, they use active words and authoritative statements, avoid hedging, take ownership of their opinions, and build on others' ideas instead of just agreeing with them.
We're done!" Active words engage your audience.
Word-initial speech sounds (e.g. [æl] of "alligator") activate an initial cohort of simultaneously active word candidates (e.g. "alcohol," "albatross," "alligator"), which share the same initial sound sequence [æl].
It could be frightening or charming or shoving – any active word.
Just as the connotatively active word 'support' has been interpreted to mean simply a commitment to abide by our constitutional system, the second clause of this oath is merely oriented to the negative implication of this notion; it is a commitment not to use illegal and constitutionally unprotected force to change the constitutional system.
I really do think it's a journey, and that is an active word -- a key word to describe it.
"But 500 years ago I think it was a much more powerful and active word, and 500 years ago a machine that could let you know everything when knowledge was much more specialized and rare was again such a more powerful idea than now when so many people carry that machine around in their pocket," he says.
