The phrase "actively evaluate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of continuously assessing or analyzing something, often in a proactive manner.
Example: "In order to improve our services, we must actively evaluate customer feedback and make necessary adjustments."
Alternatives: "continuously assess" or "proactively analyze".
"This decision is in line with Barclays' stated objective to actively evaluate and manage our businesses, ensuring they meet strict economic and strategic criteria within the new regulatory environment," Barclays said.
They can actively evaluate what people know and go to the "experts" for information they want, reports a Cornell study published in a special issue of Developmental Psychology (Vol. 49 3).
Replicating human self-awareness means replicating the rather sophisticated types of "goal-oriented behavior" that define us: as humans, we assign ourselves goals, consider steps to attain those goals and actively evaluate our progress, as well as the factors hindering or facilitating that progress.
These sound straight-forward when read in a grouping, but most companies aren't currently taking steps to actively evaluate and measure themselves against these characteristics.
You are no longer automating a specific task and constraining the inputs and outputs – since this new era of automation is flexible and can adapt with you, you now need to actively evaluate and manage both upstream and downstream of that automated process as well.
Regulators will still oversee the new framework by reviewing a sample of the decisions made by the banks, OCC officials said, but will not actively evaluate every case.
Further, a variety of risk factors are actively evaluated, including markers of the activity of atherosclerotic disease, thrombogenic risk, and genetic polymorphisms.
These functions have been actively evaluated for engineering applications.
It added, "we are actively evaluating our options in view of yesterday's meeting with the F.D.A".
Yesterday, the Lee spokesman said the private equity firm intended to sue Grant Thornton, Refco's former auditors, "and are actively evaluating potential claims against other responsible parties".
"While the legislation is well intended, we are actively evaluating possible adjustments to the noise code that will aid in our enforcement efforts," he said.
