The phrase "actively driving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is currently engaged in the act of driving a vehicle, often emphasizing their involvement or attentiveness.
Example: "While actively driving, it's important to stay focused on the road and avoid distractions."
Alternatives: "currently driving" or "engaged in driving".
Using this system, we sought to understand the impact on tumor-specific T-cell responses of simultaneously removing a major brake on expansion via blockade of the co-inhibitory receptor CTLA-4, while at the same time actively driving proliferation and survival through activation of the co-stimulatory receptor 4-1BB.
However, after six months about 70percentt are still actively driving for Uber and after a year more than half are still active.
Most noticeably we have never had so many female managers, actively driving our operations team.
Perhaps the true lesson of Gamergate was that the media is culturally unequipped to deal with the forces actively driving these online movements.
If this is Tesla's expectation as well, then the lane-change requirement alone is manifestly inadequate: Many drivers will almost certainly consciously or unconsciously disengage from actively driving for long stretches without lane changes.
At SAE level 3, the human driver is no longer expected, as a technical matter, to monitor the driving environment but is expected to resume actively driving within an appropriate time after the automated system requests that she do so.
I can't drive and the thought of driving actively terrifies me.
The integrated model is applied to test a new technology to actively manage the driving speed of the vehicles in an urban network.
3. The patient is 18-75 years of age, as it is known to be the age group that actively participates in driving and that takes medicines.
One important approach to intervention that fits within the framework of social cognitive theory is concerned with older drivers actively planning for driving cessation while they remain capable of driving.
Apoptosis mediated by pro-death effectors like the caspase-like gene 3 (DjCLg3) is not restricted to the wound but occurs in primarily unaffected tissue and is thus actively involved in driving full restoration of body pieces.
