The phrase "actively need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a strong or urgent requirement for something in a particular context.
Example: "In order to complete the project on time, we actively need more resources and support from the management."
Alternatives: "urgently require" or "strongly need".
However, it typically activates in a sustained manner during periods requiring cognitive control and no evidence of its transient activation has been found in situations where participants actively need to suppress a particular thought from working memory.
Most of these studies used data from existing registrations, which can save time because researchers do not actively need to collect data; they only have to abstract data and assign into categories.
Put your phone away, except when you actively need it to make a call or send a message.
In contrast to the aforementioned native cousin, 'Kesselringii' has half the vigour, and it actively needs the good living to put on a good amount of annual growth.
It is now also home to a restaurant that not only does nobody need (for who actively needs a restaurant?), it is a restaurant I can't quite imagine anybody really wanting.
ICU-level care exists at most hospitals for the patient who actively needs it or who is "crashing" (has one or more unstable organs) and requires active minute-to-minute interventions.
"I think Big Brown actively needs to stay in training after the Belmont, and the reason is that when horses have only raced against 3-year-olds, it's more difficult for professionals and breeders to assess the merit of what they've actually achieved," said Bill Oppenheim, a leading analyst of the breeding market.
Yes, some divides still exist, but if we hold back at this point (rather than simply be conscious and provide non-online contact where it's still actively needed), we'll be quickly left behind by those who we thought we were waiting-up for.
It's too late for a quick landing when you are actively looking and need or want a new opportunity.
Considering our study findings and previous research, we conclude that engaging patients actively to acquire needed information to facilitate medication decision-making is needed.
Markens et al. [ 47] posited that pregnant women actively negotiate conflicting needs through dietary behaviours, as a means of balancing needs, desires and perceptions of overall health.
