The phrase "actively attached" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being engaged or connected in a dynamic or participatory manner.
Example: "The volunteers were actively attached to the community project, contributing their time and skills to make a difference."
Alternatives: "engaged" or "involved".
In the 60s, artists like Bob Dylan and Joan Baez actively attached themselves to the social tensions of the times and become active voices of change.
The wells are so small that fluorescent light shined through the bottom of the plate penetrates only the lower 20 to 30 nanometers of each well, meaning that only the bases being actively attached to the DNA molecule light up.
As shown in Figure 4, under the condition of 50 or 100 μg/ml SWCNTs in culture media, SWCNTs actively attached to the surface of the protoplasts, some of the SWCNTs aggregated together, all the protoplasts became small in size and appeared wrinkly as the culture time increased, which highly suggested that SWCNTs can change the morphology of protoplasts.
Each successive volcano spends less time actively attached to the plume.
Some managers actively attached in project management might use the natural project planning checklist most often; likewise, each manager will input their own intentions and positions.
Encysting trophozoites were prepared for electron microscopy as described previously [14] and were allowed to actively attach to sapphire disks to obtain uniformly oriented parasites for fixation and subsequent sectioning in the dorso-ventral plane.
One of the key players in this destructive scenario are synovial fibroblasts (SF) which actively attach to, invade into and degrade articular cartilage.
The ball handling mechanism consist of two levers with two actively driven wheels attached to it, to exert forces on the ball in order to control its position relative to the robot.
A moving junction is still able to form and rhoptry secretion is not affected in the presence of cytochalasin D but merozoites fail to actively invade, remaining attached to the surface of the erythrocyte (Miller et al., 1979).
Once attached, it actively feeds through several weeks of winter, molting into a nymph and then an adult.
Whether you're currently attached or actively swiping on a dating app, tech can be there for you when cupid's bow strikes.
