The phrase "actively liked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone has a strong, positive feeling towards something or someone, indicating that their affection is not passive but rather engaged and enthusiastic.
Example: "She actively liked the new project, contributing ideas and feedback during every meeting."
Alternatives: "genuinely appreciated" or "enthusiastically favored".
No other kind of art has been so ritually admired while so little actively liked.
I thought that this was what people actively liked about Tinder: it would seem that I'm completely wrong.
It would capture loathe as well as like and the more nebulous feeling where something is simply intriguing without being actively liked or disliked.I think this describes nicely where "like" falls short.
And she reminded Ms. Craymer of something that happened when they first started thinking about the show: "I remember you saying that you asked Benny and Bjorn what they felt about having a woman director, and they actually said they actively liked collaborating with women".
Some of the girls actively liked the idea of having their photos taken and made public, but I – having, for example, met their parents – at times thought it was not a good idea.
Arguably, May is a political leader who actively likes fashion, as opposed to reluctantly trying to manage the semantics of it.
The SCCT argues that people develop interests (actively likes and dislikes) largely on the basis of their beliefs about their self-efficacy and the outcomes their efforts could achieve.
Anyone who actively likes a Calippo is one of those people who enjoys trips to the dentist and getting up early.
If someone actively likes, comments, or follows you while you are on Instagram, a small orange heart, comment bubble, or profile shape will appear just above your 'news' tab.
"There is stuff I actively like about him," Mr. Wick said of Mr. McCain.
Inoue also sees potential offering video analytics for brands — since the platform can be used to identify the particular segments of video content that viewers really like (based on things like how many times they loop a segment or which snippets of a video they actively like).
