The phrase "actively conscious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being fully aware and engaged in the present moment or situation.
Example: "During the meditation session, I felt actively conscious of my surroundings and my thoughts."
Alternatives: "fully aware" or "mindfully aware".
… It is substantially likely that McGuire will remain awake and actively conscious for up to five minutes, during which he will increasingly experience air hunger as the drugs suppress his ability to breathe".
Wilson said that to bring the "air of affairs" into the University's classroom, students and faculty must maintain a "sense of the duty of man towards man". Like Sotomayor, Wilson insisted that Princetonians must remain actively conscious of their broader responsibilities to humanity.
But this list helps put the situation in perspective: rape culture does not happen in a vacuum, overnight, so we have to be actively conscious to change what has developed.
"It very actively facilitated conscious connection among the people who attended as well as practical guidance on how to benefit most from meditation.
To get over this we need to actively become conscious of when we want something.
Barbara Fredrickson, a social psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in her research on the benefits of positive thinking, found that it is important to actively maintain a conscious balance between our negative and positive emotions in order to sustain a positive attitude.
As a result, they have become much more media-conscious, actively monitoring what is said about them and complaining when they feel they have been treated unfairly.
Research suggests our brains are never really quiet instead, they're always working, even when we're not actively engaged in a conscious activity.
The two accused men told the police and the campus disciplinary board that the complainant was conscious and actively initiated the sexual encounter between the three of them.
Among the most difficult concepts for students to grasp are that natural selection does not actively "select" in any conscious sense, that evolution has no long-term goals, and that individual organisms under selection do not attempt to improve in the face of environmental challenges.
Therefore, as Han et al. (2009) proposed, organizations actively should inform less environmentally conscious groups that eco-friendly purchasing exerts a positive influence on the environment, and convince them that protecting the environment is everyone's responsibility.
