"actively influence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the intentional and direct impact that someone or something has on a situation or outcome. Example: The CEO of the company actively influences decision-making processes, often providing valuable insights and expertise. In this example, the phrase "actively influences" describes the CEO's deliberate efforts to shape or guide decision making within the company.
Funding agencies should more actively influence these activities if they want to support research use [ 2, 51].
Though it has been hypothesized that the adherence of host serum factors on the surface could not only block recognition of anti-parasite antibodies, but also inhibit complement activity, it is, however, also possible that the parasites can actively influence host immune responses through interaction with immunoglobulins.
"His task is not to repeat what the people say, but to actively influence society's position.
And it's also almost certainly in the hands of the people and institutions that most actively influence major investment decisions.
Fyodor Lukyanov, editor of Russia in Global Affairs, said that with the decision the Nobel committee was "demonstrating its hot desire to actively influence world politics".
Governments playing a key role for the development of an electro-mobility system can actively influence the whole market on its demand and supply sides.
Cleopatra actively influenced Roman politics at a crucial period, and she came to represent, as did no other woman of antiquity, the prototype of the romantic femme fatale.
But the change comes as an unwelcome surprise to many NASA scientists, who say the "understand and protect" phrase was not merely window dressing but actively influenced the shaping and execution of research priorities.
By not including the default, they are still actively influencing users.
The introduction of complex substrata to otherwise topographically simple artificial structures is a promising means of actively influencing assemblage composition.
And to pretend otherwise — to pretend that there is no difference between an autonomously provisioned service and one with human brains actively influencing what's seen and surfaced — is just plain wrong.
