The phrase "actively concentrated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of focused attention or effort in a particular task or activity.
Example: "During the meeting, she was actively concentrated on the discussion, ensuring she didn't miss any important points."
Alternatives: "fully focused" or "intently engaged".
6-PTU is actively concentrated in vivo by both lymphocytes (by 666%) [31] and thyroid tissue.
In contrast, gastric RNS are primarily derived nonenzymatically from NO3− actively concentrated in the salivary glands from the enterosalivary circulation [10] [12].
The demonstration that [99mTc(V ]DMSA is actively concentrated in almost all chondrosarcomas and not by the majority of benign chondrogenic tumours [ 38] suggests that this may be a useful technique for this dichotomisation.
58, 63 Bumetanide and furosemide (a non-selective inhibitor of KCCs and NKCCs) are called "loop diuretics" because they are actively concentrated by organic anion transporters in the loop of Henle in the kidney's thick ascending limb, 64, 65 and their diuretic action is mediated by inhibition of both NKCC1 and the renal-specific NKCC2.
Then government actively concentrates talent.
However, there was general agreement that companies needed to actively concentrate their research and development resources on sustainable solutions if they were going to open up a competitive lead.
This suggests that the bacteria either actively concentrate relevant chemical species for mineral formation in localised microenvironments rather than affecting the bulk chemical system, or they accelerate clay formation by acting as templates/nucleation points.
However, most research has focused on the encapsulation of vincristine in response to a transbilayer pH gradient, which actively concentrates the drug within the aqueous interior of the liposome.
Brains exhibiting fast beta waves – typical of when you're actively concentrating (such as when you're at work) – perform significantly worse on creativity tests than brains exhibiting the slow alpha waves typical of rest or relaxation and even slower theta waves found in meditative states.
In fact, they strongly support the normal ability of CP in Alzheimer's patients to actively concentrate AA in CSF.
However, tissues that actively concentrate FDG have SUVs of significantly higher than this, and generally in excess of 2.5.
