The phrase "actively find" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of searching for something in a deliberate and engaged manner.
Example: "In order to improve our outreach efforts, we need to actively find new potential clients."
Alternatives: "proactively seek" or "diligently search".
You've got to actively find that space for yourself.
If you put forward a plan, the department won't just make room for you, they will actively find ways to support your endeavors.
They also say the Army screens too few soldiers for mental problems after deployments, placing the burden on the soldier to seek help rather than on officers to actively find the damaged psyches in their corps.
In a perfect world, when people see the film and spend time with these characters, they want to actively find more ways than I can even put into the film to empathize with them, and to have a more nuanced understanding of what it means to be black in America, black and poor in America, black and gay and male in America.
It forms 'chapter three' of the MINI Living series - an ideas-sharing initiative that began a year ago to actively find utopian solutions for city life.
She adds, "Throughout industry, there are women in management roles in scientific research and business, but we need to actively find ways to support and encourage women who want to move ahead in our industry".
Even gatherings of the In ternational Monetary Fund devoted to negotiations on "paper gold" reserves, in which the banker participated actively, found Dr. Blessing the center of attraction be cause of the clarity with which he argued his case.
The unique aspect of this behaviour is that these Clownfish actively finds pieces of material to lay their eggs on.
Uniquely, these clownfish actively finds pieces of material to lay their eggs on - moving objects many times their size, from plastic bottles to coconut shells.
Health examinations, where tuberculosis patients are actively found, are carried out periodically, generally once or twice a year.
We varied the four hospitalization rates as shown in the Table; higher hospitalization rates for actively found cases and lower hospitalization rates for passively found cases all resulted (as expected) in increased net costs.
