The phrase "actively opt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making a conscious choice or decision, particularly in contexts like consent or participation.
Example: "Participants must actively opt into the study to ensure their willingness to contribute."
Alternatives: "consciously choose" or "deliberately select".
The test is not compulsory, but objectors must actively opt out.
Individuals would have to actively opt out to avoid doing these things.
Subscribers would have to actively opt in; companies could not list subscribers who failed to request being left out.
Earlier this year it cut the amount it hands over in automatic affiliation fees by half to £1.5m a year, while pledging to try to build up the number who actively opt to back the party.
Under the auto enrolment scheme qualifying workers will be enrolled into a workplace pension scheme and will have to actively opt out if they do not want to be a member.
From next week, Welsh residents can still actively opt in to organ donation, nominate someone to make that decision for them, or choose to opt out, but unless a person is proven to not have had the mental capacity to make the decision, Drakeford says, "by choosing to do nothing, you are choosing to allow your consent to be deemed".
By contrast, Facebook Messenger only encrypts messages end-to-end if the user actively opts in to a "private chat" mode.
The company informed its users that, unless they actively opted out, it would use their names, addresses and e-mail addresses for direct marketing by Yahoo and other companies that Yahoo might share the information with.
Your fork is your ballot, and when you vote to eat a steak or leg of lamb purchased from a small farmer you are showing the industrial system you are actively opting out.
Now that Cameron has a majority, the Conservatives have already moved to cut off a potential source of funding for Labour by proposing legislation to make sure union members have actively opted in to paying a political levy.
The company tells TechCrunch it uses cookie tracking to enrich its core survey data, and only uses cookies to track the behaviors of its panelists — and only those who have actively opted in to this type of tracking.
