The phrase "actively practising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is regularly engaging in a particular activity or skill, especially in a professional or educational context.
Example: "She is actively practising her piano skills to prepare for the upcoming recital."
Alternatives: "regularly honing" or "consistently training".
Yes = 29% No = 71% Base: all who associate with a religion Britain is a largely secular country with only 18% actively practising a religion and one in five (21%) describing themselves as atheist.
In the statute under consideration, the excepted class were those who had practised before the 1st day of January, 1898, being more than four years before the passage of the law, and who could show, presumably with a view to establishing that they were actively practising at that time, that they had treated at least twelve persons within one year of that date.
But surely it's not the case that all actively practising Christians who are killed in a civil war, are killed because of their faith?
Todd Johnson, director of CSGC, told the BBC this figure was drawn from the 1982 edition of the World Christian Encyclopedia, which estimated that on average 20% of African nations were actively practising Christians.
Inviting actively practising healthcare professionals as experts ensures the practical relevance of gathered risk factors.
Members of the board of directors of HITE-Connecticut believed that there were about 8000 physicians actively practising in Connecticut.
Muslims are most likely to actively practise their religion (59%).
Among this group only 18% actively practise their religion.
However, while 65% of leftwingers who associate with a religion actively practise it, the same is true for just 33% of rightwingers and 26% of centrists.
In total, 61% of Britons associate with a religion but it is only a minority of that group (29%) who actively practise their religion.
A majority of Britons (82%) do not actively practise a religion and a clear majority of the population (61%) agree with that "These days religion is a negative influence in the world rather than a force for good".
