The phrase "actively conserve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts to protect or maintain resources, environments, or cultural heritage in a proactive manner.
Example: "We must actively conserve our natural resources to ensure a sustainable future for generations to come."
Alternatives: "proactively preserve" or "diligently protect".
Indeed, after a study in 2011 suggested that actively conserving lions might push cheetahs to the brink of extinction, some scientists advocated reconsidering strategies for protecting the big cats.
So, while Congress fails to designate new wilderness areas, the President is actively conserving special places by creating new national monuments that reflect local community input and support.
Following purchase of land by the National Heritage Memorial Fund, and installation of a water pumping and distribution system along a 500 m section, several hundred metres of the track's length are now being actively conserved.
Conversely, the global average of the ds/dn values found for the eight CD94L molecules was 3.02, suggesting negative selective pressure, or, in other words, that PBR residues have been actively conserved in CD94L molecules since deriving from a common ancestor.
Many businesses – including SABMiller – are not only reducing our own water usage, but actively joining partnerships to conserve supplies well beyond our operations.
The exoelectrogens in MFCs are thought to actively use electrodes to conserve electrochemical energy required for their growth and thus ensure high rates of fuel oxidation and electron transfer for the production of electrical energy [5].
Together, the founders of SNAP have staff members in more than 65 countries, providing the capacity to actively test strategies that conserve nature and benefit people.
Conservative: "To conserve"?
Yang is actively involved in conserving the environment and the promotion of sustainable production.
