The phrase "actively reduce" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe an action taken to lower something such as carbon emissions. For example, "The government is actively reducing carbon emissions by implementing renewable energy sources."
Of those, 28% are "egalitarian partners," who "appear devoted to their wives' careers (rather than simply talking about egalitarianism), and … actively reduce their work activities to accommodate the dual careers" and an equal division of child care and household responsibilities.
The weak effect of ZapA on the GTPase activity of FtsZ in combination with its strong stabilizing effect suggests that ZapA does not actively reduce the GTPase activity of FtsZ and that the observed mild decrease in GTPase activity might be just the consequence of the lateral association of FtsZ protofilaments.
A transfer matrix approach is presented to evaluate and analyze the acoustic characteristics of a multilayered active acoustic coating, which can be applied to actively reduce sound reflection and/or transmission upon a given sound wave excitation.
An additional barrier to the recruitment of eligible subjects is that women who feel compelled to actively reduce their risk of breast cancer are typically more active than those who are not so motivated.
UK homes are barely more efficient than 10 years ago; CO2 emissions per unit of electricity have remained about the same; there are still no policies to actively reduce car dependency; and free allowances are still allocated under the EU emissions trading scheme to industries, so they don't feel the need to invest in new low-carbon technologies.
Thus an efficient preparation scheme is desired in order to actively reduce this initial signal fluctuation.
"I'm happy to see that Bezeq is actively reducing its overhead".
The scheme has benefitted the approximately 3,000 residents of Haltwhistle by actively reducing flood risk.
The project now has 400 citizens co-managing 5000 square metres of land, producing food, energy and housing, while actively reducing waste and water usage.
While it shows a government can "get things done", others might argue it merely represents an increase of "big government" or red tape (though actively reducing red tape also requires legislation).
Back in June, a survey found that 50 percent of American adults said they were aware of the Meatless Monday campaign, with 27 percent of those aware reporting that they were actively reducing their meat consumption.
