The phrase "actively navigate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the process of engaging with or managing a situation or environment in a proactive manner.
Example: "In order to succeed in this rapidly changing market, companies must actively navigate the challenges and opportunities that arise."
Alternatives: "proactively manage" or "engage with".
Another Web-design faux pax: subjecting potential customers to fancy teaser screens that often convey little information about the business or its products before the action slows down and they can actively navigate the site.
If it were the case that an exercise was required to establish whether participants could understand layout, or to establish how participants felt about the attractiveness of a place, or the sensations which might be felt once in a space, an ability to actively navigate a space better allows participants to feel that they had experienced a simulation of what the as-built space would be like.
Finally, to compare performance on a task that is known to be sensitive to mammilliothalamic transection and requires animals to actively navigate within their environment, the effect of the lesions on spatial working memory in the radial-arm maze was examined.
Finally, the effect of MTT lesions on spatial working memory in the radial-arm maze was examined, to compare with a task that is known to be sensitive to MTT lesions (e.g., Vann, 2013; Vann & Aggleton, 2003) and requires animals to actively navigate within their environment.
My patients who are actively navigating the dating world seem more discouraged as new potential relationship doesn't work out.
Living in-between represents the place where suffering at the end of life is reconsidered as a person actively navigates the shifting passage between living and dying.
In this work, we are interested in technologies that will allow users to actively browse and navigate large image databases and to retrieve images through interactive fast browsing and navigation.
The scans showed that in passive viewers, the GPS system stayed silent, suggesting that it is not an automatic process, but acts only when a person is actively trying to navigate.
This experiment determined whether rats with anterior thalamic nuclei lesions could solve the black-white place learning task (Experiment 2A) when allowed to navigate actively to the goal location during training.
Second, we study in detail one of the VE design choices (active or passive navigation), comparing a version of our tool in which users navigate by actively controlling their position with another version in which users are passively led along pre-defined routes.
Most importantly, our second experiment demonstrates that free-walking flies actively use distal cues to navigate in an open field.
