The phrase "actively prosecuted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to describe a case or individual that is currently undergoing prosecution or legal action.
Example: "The defendant is being actively prosecuted for multiple counts of fraud."
Alternatives: "currently pursued" or "under active prosecution".
"These cases are being actively prosecuted," Mr. Gerry said.
"This is not something the United States had actively prosecuted or wanted to engage in," Mr. Steele said.
"This is not something the United States had actively prosecuted or wanted to engage in," he said.
It would exclude reporting on an arrest more than a year old that does not include a disposition, unless it is being actively prosecuted.
"This is not something the United States had actively prosecuted or wanted to engage in," Mr. Steele said in a speech Thursday night in Connecticut in which he offered a strong critique of President Obama's military strategy.
In a letter to US Attorney General Eric Holder five days later, Texas Governor Rick Perry, then on the cusp of his presidential candidacy, went a step further, and urged that Americans participating in the flotilla be actively prosecuted.
Belcher resisted further entreaties from Newcastle to promote Shirley, and Shirley began using his position to actively prosecute Belcher supporters whose illegal logging activities came under his jurisdiction.
In response to the growing problem of bankruptcy fraud, numerous federal law enforcement agencies, including the U.S. Secret Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the Internal Revenue Service, joined forces to begin actively prosecuting those who attempt to defraud creditors through bankruptcy fraud.
The majority suggests that, even where a utility passes the entire overcharge through to the indirect customers, the utility nonetheless might actively prosecute antitrust claims because the state regulatory commission may allow the utility to keep any damages that the utility recovers.
Benjamin Wagner, a U.S. Attorney who is actively prosecuting mortgage fraud cases in Sacramento, Calif., points out that banks lose money when a loan turns out to be fraudulent.
On Tuesday, former New York State Governor and Attorney General Eliot Spitzer wrote that the Justice Department has been very actively prosecuting FCPA violations in recent years.
