The phrase "actively lure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of enticing or attracting someone or something in a deliberate and energetic manner.
Example: "The marketing campaign was designed to actively lure customers into the store with special promotions and discounts."
Alternatives: "intentionally attract" or "deliberately entice".
Rich countries have progressed from simply relaxing their immigration laws to actively luring highly qualified people.
Recognizing this talent pool one of world's most prolific investors, Peter Thiel, is actively luring talent away from colleges to become Thiel Fellows.
The activity lures violence.
Tesla had accused Aurora and Anderson of poaching Tesla employees for the new venture, and the settlement also includes a provision whereby Aurora agreed not to actively pursue luring anyone away from Tesla, either full-time employees or contractors, until at least next February.
"They know they need to cultivate the younger donor". Concerned with a scarcity of under-40 givers and an aging base, she said, some charities are actively trying to lure the next generation of donors in more social and creative ways.
True anglers know the area well for its bonefish, tarpon and permit, or the elusive "Caribbean Grand Slam". Turneffe is actively trying to lure more laymen to the property for this very reason.
Firstly, the conflict is a jihadi rallying point, radicalising individuals both inside and outside the region, including Europe, and luring some to actively take part in the fighting.
Canadian employers and recruitment agencies have been actively recruiting nurses from Ireland, using the lure of "affordable housing... and no rush-hour traffic" [ 13].
Its operations include actively seeking investors for these industries and luring companies that would provide income to the state.
Whether you're actively looking to make a move or being lured away by a recruiter, a new job offers many opportunities for growth.
