The phrase "actively increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts to enhance or boost something in a deliberate and engaged manner.
Example: "Our goal is to actively increase our customer base through targeted marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "intentionally boost" or "proactively enhance".
The British government, which routinely professes its commitment to human rights and democracy, should immediately issue a clear statement of condemnation of and actively increase international pressure on the regime to release all political prisoners, including Maryam.
Though it is admirable and necessary that our leaders ultimately balance the nation's budget and seek to pay down our catastrophic national debt, we must focus on the means to actively increase revenue rather than passively reaping ever-diminishing returns.
This might be a good moment to pause and remember that the Cochrane review on antioxidant vitamin pills – the pills that glossy magazines most like to recommend – found around 200,000 patients' worth of good randomised trial data, and overall, these pills do nothing to prolong life: if anything, it turns out, they actively increase your risk of dying.
The reason may be that the enhanced expression levels of Gα(i) and S1P receptor 1 in S1P and S1P-MBs treatment groups could actively increase intracellular p-Akt and p-eNOS protein levels, which counteract the increased ROS secondary to inflammation from IH.
Progress towards cutting class sizes across Scotland has been limited and any move to actively increase their size could lead to a row between the council and ministers.
China's Huawei and Xiaomi were the only smartphone vendors to actively increase their market shares in Q4, according to Gartner, with year-on-year unit growth in the holiday quarter of 7.6 and 79percentnt, respectively.
Uprima actively increases sexual stimulus in the brain.
"We deem it very important to stabilize financial markets by actively increasing financial liquidity".
Forty-nine per cent of employers recently surveyed, all of whom had implemented flexible working options, believed these practices had actively increased productivity.
But governments, in the United States and many other countries around the world, increasingly seek to make that distinction because they recognise that it actively increases their powers of investigation.
We would encourage programme's such as the Scottish Conservation Credits scheme and selective gear trials, and would also like to see those individuals who are actively increasing the sustainability of their gear being encouraged and positively rewarded.
