The phrase "actively fixed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been intentionally and purposefully repaired or adjusted.
Example: "The team actively fixed the issues in the software to ensure a smoother user experience."
Alternatives: "deliberately repaired" or "intentionally corrected".
A right ventricular (RV) shock lead (model 1580 Riata, St Jude Medical, Sylman, CA, USA or model 6947 Sprint Quattro Secure, Medtronic Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA) was introduced and actively fixed to the RV apical wall.
The results show that the various CR1 subtypes differ not only in the median time points on the relative timescale during which they were actively fixed in the genome, but also in the lengths of these time windows, revealing three major peaks of concentrated CR1 activity/fixation.
BuggyIntDListSolutionTest.java, which will test the method you are actively fixing.
Factoid: you can tell if a bean plant is actively fixing nitrogen and you see pink inside.
Thus, large, old trees do not act simply as senescent carbon reservoirs but actively fix large amounts of carbon compared to smaller trees; at the extreme, a single big tree can add the same amount of carbon to the forest within a year as is contained in an entire mid-sized tree.
The ideal reaction is to recognize your part in the mistake and work on actively fixing it and learning from it to avoid future occurrence.
"We are actively fixing the issues and we are committed to getting it right for our members," Marriott spokesman John Wolf said in an email.
Late-successional temperate forests (which we define as forests in which all individuals belonging to the initial cohort of trees have died) are often N-limited, yet 'N fixers' (here, tree taxa that have been shown to form N-fixing symbioses, or an individual tree that belongs to such a taxon, regardless of whether it is actively fixing N) are rare or absent in these forests [2].
By 21 hours, nearly all heterocysts appear fully formed, contain polar cyanophycin granules, and are actively fixing nitrogen.
Under atmospheric oxygen conditions, Frankia actively fixes dinitrogen to ammonium within the root nodules of the host plants and aerobically in culture [ 9– 15].
The time point at 4 weeks represents initial nodule development, 8 weeks mature nodules actively fixing nitrogen, and 14 weeks senescing nodules.
