The phrase "actively making use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the engagement or utilization of resources, tools, or information in a proactive manner.
Example: "The team is actively making use of the latest software to enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "proactively utilizing" or "effectively employing".
MKI faculty actively make use of data from the Kepler space mission and other observatories.
In particular Crone notes that there exists a "damaging email" – the so-called "for Neville" email – that proves "we actively made use of a large number of extremely private voicemails" from Taylor's phone.
The damning email is genuine and proves we actively made use of a large number of extremely private voicemails from Taylor's telephone in June/July 2005 and that this was pursuant to a February 2005 contract, ie a 5/6-month operation.
They were empowered to actively make use of the future, rather than passively endure it.
The concept of adversity-inspired growth, however, goes one step further in its postulation of the idea that individuals struggling with mental health challenges or other forms of adversity can, and often do, actively make use of their disorder or challenges to initiate processes of personal transformation and change [ 29– 31].
Specifically, an actively caching mechanism is adopted in P-CCR by making use of the interest increasing rate to guarantee the stability of content transmission.
Facilities There are restaurants and a spa that are used both as learning resources and as commercial centres: the public is actively encouraged to make use of them and, of course, so can students.
Although Dr. Kenneth Paul Tan, Assistant Dean of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, has noted that initial cynicism was inevitable as Speakers' Corner was a top-down initiative, he recognizes that civil society activists have since actively occupied and made use of Speakers' Corner to generate public interest in various social and political issues.
She realized later that she might have requested accommodation to watch rather than actively participate, or to make use of computer simulations, but at the time, she felt she had no choice but to violate the taboo.
Thus, we could define them as political entrepreneurs [ 50], actively encouraging women to make use of the new policy and give birth in health facilities.
