The phrase "actively obstructed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is deliberately hindering or preventing progress or action.
Example: "The committee found that the project was actively obstructed by several members who disagreed with its goals."
Alternatives: "deliberately hindered" or "intentionally impeded".
"Some states have sat on their hands while others have actively obstructed renewables," he said.
Hargrove also actively obstructed the league's 2010 investigation into the program by being untruthful to investigators.
He had by far the toughest childhood, with a cruel, abusive father who actively obstructed Wes's ambitions to run.
Officials have either failed to sign off on documents, or actively obstructed shipments, meaning the final deliveries are not due until November, some 11 months late.
In the 50s, he actively obstructed the Kefauver Committee, which concluded there was indeed "a nationwide crime syndicate known as the Mafia".
This risks returning the world to the stalemate that characterised the decade of climate talks from the 1997 Kyoto protocol to the 2008 accession of Barack Obama, during which the US barely took part in the negotiations or, in some cases, actively obstructed them.
However, he accused the SNP administration at Holyrood of actively obstructing efforts to shed light on the Lockerbie affair.
Lincoln was all too frequently frustrated to discover that some of those arrested were speaking against the war rather than actively obstructing enlistments.
Students said the U-turn undermined the credibility of senior staff who promised reforms and meant the department was actively obstructing debate over the causes of the financial crash and why economists failed to see it coming.
"However, its decision to reject Bubbles, Panics and Crashes shows that it is actively obstructing attempts to provide optional modules that teach students about alternative economic perspectives such as institutional, post-Keynesian and Austrian economics.
In these strategies, they exercised both communicative power, in the form of "consciousness raising", and structural power – or what Frances Fox Piven would call "disruptive power", the ability to stop co-operating in the reproduction of the social system, and even actively obstruct it.
