The phrase "actively opposes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is vigorously or forcefully against a particular idea, action, or policy.
Example: "The organization actively opposes any legislation that would harm the environment."
Alternatives: "strongly opposes" or "fiercely contests".
Yet now that it hopes to own Time Warner's cables, AOL no longer begs; it actively opposes government regulation.
But this seems unlikely to placate members of Merkel's own party, who have been sceptical, while its Bavarian sister party, the CSU, actively opposes the deal.
If the left continue to back a Labour party that not only fails to represent their views, but actively opposes them, then that will never change.
The Government previously said that it actively opposes rescue missions in the Mediterranean because it has theorised that they act as "pull factor" for migrants making the journey to Europe.
After the meeting with Mr. Arafat, Yossi Beilin, a Labor Party lawmaker who actively opposes Mr. Sharon's strategy even though his party is in the government, said Israel should accept the recent conclusions of an international fact-finding committee headed by former United States Senator George Mitchell as a basis for dialogue.
Kentucky is a state rich with coal and Mr McConnell actively opposes climate change regulations that he sees as a threat to the local economy.
Factor 2, "active opponents", positions around actively opposing the practice of female genital cutting and considering the practice a violation of human rights.
Donations should go to organizations actively opposing Bush administration policies.
Surely actively opposing the majority makes little psychological sense?
He is also being actively opposed in the primary by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Paradoxically Zeke is "actively opposed" to legalising euthanasia and physician-assisted dying.
