The phrase "actively police" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the enforcement or monitoring of rules, laws, or behaviors in a proactive manner.
Example: "The organization aims to actively police compliance with safety regulations to ensure a secure environment for all employees."
Alternatives: "vigilantly monitor" or "proactively enforce".
Although the bill is not currently operational, when it is enforced it would make internet platforms responsible for their role in facilitating human trafficking and sex work requiring them to actively police their users' activities more strongly than ever.
"Google do actively police Google Play but it tends to be post-release.
Defendants included a news portal that, like Delfi, honored removal notices but didn't actively police all of its users' comments.
But the general has made clear that he would actively police Thai society for threats to the monarchy.
General Prayuth has made clear that he would actively police Thai society for threats to the monarchy.
These enforcement actions make clear that, in addition to policing the derivatives markets, the CFTC will actively police the virtual currency cash markets for potential abuses.
The former EU competition commissioner Neelie Kroes has been forced to admit she breached the European commission's code of conduct by failing to declare her directorship of an offshore company while she was actively policing multinationals.
Rather than focus on parked vehicles, how about actively policing, ticketing and fining the myriad of moving violations that constantly occur in our city, such as ignoring pedestrian right of way, running red lights, crossing double yellow lines, jumping lines of traffic while attempting to exit and enter highways, or talking on cellphones.
Are you actively policing that?
Facebook still actively polices its photographs for even the hint of sexuality as an artist named Justyna Kiesielewicz recently discovered.
In practice there's little to stop kids who have access to a mobile device downloading and signing up for apps and services themselves — unless their parents are actively policing their device use.
