The phrase "actively disclosing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of openly sharing information or details, often in a context where transparency is important.
Example: "The company is actively disclosing its financial reports to ensure transparency with its stakeholders."
Alternatives: "openly sharing" or "transparently revealing".
The law says that you have to actually actively disclose.
This indicates that either young people are reticent to actively disclose self-harm to their GP, or that GPs are not actively identifying those in need of specialist help (9).
In line with the literature (Lyimo et al., 2014) we computed a cumulative score, adding up the number of categories of people who knew about the participants' HIV status, and who ALHIV had actively disclosed to.
Most concerning, a majority of studies mixed utilities elicited from various perspectives, nations and weighting approaches and did not actively disclose these sources of origin, e.g., by naming the populations in which preferences had originally been elicited.
It is also possible that, even if mesothelioma cases are diagnosed domestically, frequency numbers are not actively disclosed to the international community because of the increasing number of countries adopting bans on asbestos use (Kazan-Allen 2005) on grounds of public health.
The individual, thus, lives in an actively and disclosing way.
Within HIV counselling and testing programs, HIV-positive individuals are generally actively encouraged to disclose to their partners.
There was a "tacit acceptance" of both violence and child abuse in some communities, and children were often actively discouraged by their own family from disclosing or reporting, "especially when it involves a local Indigenous offender", the report said.
And only those companies disclosing all known facts and continuing to actively investigate including rooting out those responsible would be eligible for a reduced fine.
It is difficult for outside groups, or even other regulators and law enforcement agencies, to keep tabs on the market, because the E.P.A. declines to disclose who actively trades the credits, or how much they trade, citing the confidentiality of refiners and other participants.
