The phrase "actively endorsed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is openly and enthusiastically supported or approved by an individual or group.
Example: "The new policy was actively endorsed by the board members during the meeting, highlighting their commitment to its implementation."
Alternatives: "strongly supported" or "openly advocated".
Large numbers have admired tyrannical regimes and actively endorsed their crimes.
I'm pretty uncomfortable having music I haven't actively endorsed being "pushed" into my iTunes library – and on to my personal device – by a sprawling corporation.
As well as participating in such raids, the US has actively endorsed the punitive Indonesian law which provides for the execution of drug offenders.
The Reichmanns own nearly 10percentt of Hiram Walker and are actively endorsed by Interprovincial Pipelines Ltd., which owns 14percentt.
According to Godfrey Cheshire, a critic on the New York Press, "the only vicious racial stereotype that's not only still permitted but actively endorsed by Hollywood" is that of Arabs as crazed terrorists.
This response — the idea that fascism, whatever might be wrong with it, is at least about the necessity of struggle and self-sacrifice — is not that far from the response of the relatively few people in England (there were more in France) who actively endorsed fascism.
Alexander's SNP opponent is no makeweight or first timer, and the party now has 2,500 active members in this seat alone as well as a still active Yes Scotland shop in Inverness town centre, where pro-independence campaigners actively endorse an SNP vote.
Some sites discourage paying for breast milk, while others actively endorse the practice.
It adds: "Neither I nor the school actively endorse the service".
He is actively endorsing conservative insurgents over established party candidates from Florida to California.
While its engineers and traffic officials were supportive of the proposals, they felt unable to actively endorse them "for fear of professional liability".
