The phrase "actively linking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of making connections or associations in a dynamic or engaged manner.
Example: "The researchers are actively linking various data points to uncover new insights."
Alternatives: "dynamically connecting" or "engaging in connections".
While Ms. Dorram may actively link alliances, others are subtler.
The report says that the BBC could more actively link to hyperlocal content – a thorny issue also raised by local and regional newspapers – and purchase material from the UK's 400-plus hyperlocal and community sites.
The City manager sees a lot of himself and his football philosophy reflected in Arsène Wenger, though the main advantage of playing Arsenal at the moment is that they are the only club from last year's top four not being actively linked with Pep Guardiola.
What's even more enticing is a concept called "constant connectivity," whereby Bricklin's computer stays actively linked to the Internet all of the time.
"Montreal has a group called GRIP, which, at a minimum, Stereo could actively link to from their website, they could actively support, and they could allow information and outreach inside and/or outside the club".
Case managers can also actively link PLWH to primary care, and help them to overcome barriers to supportive services such as transportation and childcare [ 37, 42, 70].
Hutchinson et al. (2011) also found that policy entrepreneurs in Malawi, Uganda and Zambia actively linked key groups and used foresight to identify strategic points for change.
If the patient does not wish to be actively linked by the counselor, the patient is passively referred, whereby the patient is given the needed information to self-initiate contact with appropriate agencies.
Over a 5-year period in San Francisco, for instance, a citywide effort to test and actively link MSM to treatment was associated with a 40% decline in community viral load and a 45% reduction in new infections [ 106].
