"actively invite" is an appropriate and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express an enthusiastic invitation or encouragement. For example, "We actively invite you to join us for a delicious meal!".
Actively invite new ideas, alternatives and perspectives.
LAByrinth, MCC Theater, Primary Stages, Manhattan Theater Club, the Lark and New Dramatists are just a few that actively invite the public to see works in gestation.
But I did want to provide some context for why we did not actively invite press to this particular event from the outset, and for why it feels awkward to everyone involved to change course halfway through.
They actively invite and get local and overseas speakers to give seminars and sometimes lectures for our graduate courses.
The benefit of this theoretical reinterpretation is threefold: First, by insisting that affordances actively invite certain actions, phenomenology dispels the awkward idea of 'affordance-facts' that has lead educational researchers to compile strangely detached lists of technical features.
Dreyfus thereby rehabilitates the invitation character of affordances: Affordances are magnetic entities that do not just offer a range of action possibilities, but actively invite specific actions (and repel others).
And Julie Morath at Children's invited, you know actively invited people's observations and ideas.
For one thing, To Pimp a Butterfly actively invites comparison to Parliament-Funkadelic.
Its leaders grasped the new opportunities of European trade and actively invited the intelligentsia of the Islamic world.
But Adrian Howells, who has taken his own life aged 51, was a pioneer who created intimate performances of unabashed honesty and generosity that were not just made for audiences, but actively invited their physical and emotional participation.
In fact, the judgment actively invites concealment of the truth, so as to preserve reputations of all kinds, although, as with defamation law, the powerful stand to get the most out of it.
