The phrase "actively protested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is engaged in a vigorous or energetic form of protest against something.
Example: "The citizens actively protested against the new law, gathering in large numbers to voice their dissent."
Alternatives: "vigorously protested" or "strongly opposed".
His "Gigantomachies" — naked men in mortal combat — gave way to sorrowing scenes of the Vietnam War, which he and Spero actively protested.
Story about a young English girl in Johannesburg who joined a group who actively protested against the whites' treatment of the blacks.
His "Gigantomachies"—naked men in mortal combat gave way to sorrowing scenes of the Vietnam War, which he and Spero actively protested.
When her husband's research turned to chemical weapons she saw it as "perversion of the ideals of science" and actively protested against his work.
Middle-class and wealthy school districts have actively protested the rise in make-or-break tests, even urging their students to boycott them.
"I think it is largely innocent," says Rachel Sklar, a New York writer and entrepreneur who has actively protested against digital conferences that invite too few women to speak.
Ms. Lacticia said she has been actively protesting the plant since December of 1988.
The complaint of false information is common from PMANE and other groups actively protesting KNPP.
Lots of people actively protest the prosecution of the Pussy Riot women; the international sympathy of art and music celebrities is thoroughly reported and broadly discussed.
Mr. Holder's years at Stuyvesant progressed as opposition to the Vietnam War escalated, but though he opposed the war, he did not actively protest it.
Mr. Wiesenfeld said that he would not actively protest the Hebrew school as he had the Khalil Gibran school because he did not have the time and did not think it posed the same "potential threat to the society".
