The phrase "actively interacted with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe engaging or communicating with someone or something in a dynamic and involved manner.
Example: "During the conference, the panelists actively interacted with the audience, answering questions and encouraging discussion."
Alternatives: "engaged with" or "participated in".
The cumulative time adult male offspring of stress-exposed pregnant female rats actively interacted with a weight-matched, same-sex peer was decreased approximately 76% relative to non-stress exposed control rats.
Within this period, we had 71 participants that have actively interacted with the game and have at least inserted one tag.
Broadcasters from the region actively interacted with each over two days to develop a series of "action points" for immediate follow-up: see below.
Also, students actively interacted with each other and to find out the most realistic solutions to their barriers to engage in more physical activity.
They can exist for items which are both real-world and alien; familiar or newly-encountered; viewed passively or when actively interacted with; and when attention is explicitly drawn, or not, to their permanence.
Therefore, any such epithelial sensor array should not be considered as a passive and static sensor surface but rather as an active exploratory sensor device that actively interacts with its environment.
While building language proficiency and accuracy through communicative activities, the course encourages students to actively interact with one another.
The research results recurrently urge to avoid passive lecture-type expositions (Burgan 2006) and to favor active learning methods, characterized by students actively interacting with fellow students and material at hand.
In the whole training process, peer leaders were encouraged to learn the skills as a peer leader to actively interact with peers and to facilitate interaction between peers.
Studies on resting-state functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (rs-fMRI) have shown that different brain regions still actively interact with each other while a subject is at rest, and such functional interaction is not stationary but changes over time.
