The phrase "actively attract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a deliberate effort to draw in or engage someone or something, often in contexts like marketing or personal relationships.
Example: "The campaign aims to actively attract new customers through targeted advertising and promotions."
Alternatives: "intentionally draw" or "deliberately engage".
Diaspores of this kind do not provide valuable nutrition to the animal to which they attach themselves nor do they actively attract animals to parent plants.
Groups spearheading efforts to actively attract "repats" — as some scholars label expat returnees — often assume that these professionals can re-integrate with ease because they have an understanding of the country, its culture and its language.
In order for Duke, or any prestigious university, to maintain their privileged distinction, they must do more to actively attract students like veterans, who in their early twenties have an intellectual and personal maturity rarely found in others their age.
The result needs to be duplicated, and there remain other criteria of carnivory still to be demonstrated in Dipsacus; does it actively attract insects to its basins, how are insects digested / broken down, and are there any specialist structures such as waxy scales which cause insects to slip?
This suggests that human HCC tumors may actively attract MSCs and can transcend the species barrier.
These observations indicate that neurons and glia of different sensilla can interact and that moreover, socket cells may actively attract neurons of the cognate or neighboring sensilla.
"We are actively attracting Chinese investment," he said, calling it "one of our priorities".
"The Consortium actively attracts local companies — their contribution to the project will be at least 70 percent of all supplies and services," he said.
Initially, soil-borne or introduced streptomycete cells that respond to released compounds are actively attracted to the rhizosphere by chemotaxis [69, 72].
An alternative to adoptively transferred stem cells are cell populations already present in a patient's body, including stem/progenitor cells, which can be actively attracted to sites of injury.
The seeds of the plant, when moistened, secrete a viscous fluid that actively attracts and kills prey.
