The phrase "actively distinguished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is clearly set apart or recognized in a dynamic or ongoing manner.
Example: "The artist's unique style is actively distinguished from her contemporaries, making her work instantly recognizable."
Alternatives: "clearly differentiated" or "vividly separated".
When musicians play, Gaab said, they must actively distinguish between sounds and their order, and adjust as necessary.
Steering guests away from gas-guzzling taxis and toward alternative forms of transport is just one way the Old Bangkok Inn is actively distinguishing itself as an urban "green" hotel — one of the increasing number of places that are adopting that strategy.
"The study is important," says Patrick Haggard, a cognitive neuroscientist at University College London, because it shows that our unconscious brains seem to actively distinguish between actions made by living beings and those made by a machine.
A handful of actively managed funds have distinguished themselves in the 12 months through March.
For example, certain histone modifications distinguish actively expressed regions of the genome from regions that are not highly expressed.
Similarly, specific histone modifications may distinguish actively expressed genes from genes that are poised for expression or genes that are repressed in different kinds of cells.
Lander and Bernstein similarly determined specific histone modifications that distinguish actively expressed genes, genes poised for expression, and repressed genes in different kinds of cells.
For example, Zhao and colleagues identified specific histone modifications that distinguish actively expressed regions of the genome from repressed regions and found histone modifications that correlate with chromosome banding patterns.
Based on the observation that conserved non-coding DNA sequences are often important for the regulation of biological functions, cross-species sequence comparisons have been actively integrated to distinguish functional and non-functional TFBSs [12], [13], [14].
