The phrase "actively releasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of intentionally and continuously letting go of something, such as emotions, energy, or information.
Example: "She is actively releasing her negative thoughts through meditation and mindfulness practices."
Alternatives: "intentionally letting go" or "continuously freeing".
Resettable devices are essentially non-linear spring elements that are able to reset their rest length actively, releasing stored energy before it is returned to the structure, thus creating a semi-active form of supplemental damping.
There's no doubt certain governments have wised up to the power of public data and are actively releasing key info into the public domain where it can be poured over by journalists and interested citizen investigators — be that CCTV imagery of suspects or actual passport scans of known agents.
By 2010, some 1600 tonnes of fuel oil had been removed, and the wreck was declared to be no longer actively releasing oil into Scapa Flow.
However, all the new ghettotech or juke tunes were being released digitally only, and a French label called Booty Call was actively releasing tunes by the likes of DJ Rashad and DJ Clent.
Moreover, the use of gene expression approaches or culture preconditioning of modified stem cells capable of actively releasing discrete levels of a pro-regenerative secreted factor merits consideration and will be an area of intensive investigation in the near future.
In contrast, necrotically dying cells initiate proinflamatory signaling cascade by actively releasing inflammatory cytokines and by spilling their contents to the environment when they lyse to attract inflammatory effectors and in particular macrophages (Zitvogel et al., 2010).
Blockers act by binding to the DAT and inhibiting its uptake function, while releasers actively release dopamine from terminals by entering terminals, via the DAT, and depleting vesicular dopamine stores.
More importantly, the antigen-specific CD8+ T cells, which were detected at B6 with the concomitant expansion of Tregs, were functionally active and actively released IFN-γ upon antigenic stimulation (Fig. 4b).
HMGB1, a so-called endogenous danger signaling molecule, is actively released by activated monocytes and macrophages and is a key late mediator of the inflammatory response to sepsis [43-45] [43-45]evels corresponding to the onset of mortality [43,46].
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV -infected cells actively release tHIV -infectedional acellstor (Tactivelyl preleasethetranscriptionalor efficient HIV gene tractivatoron.
Whereas HMGB1 is actively released from lipopolysaccharide (LPS), TNF-, and IL-1 activated monocytes and macrophages, its release also occurs passively during the late phase of apoptosis as well as during necrosis [ 7, 9, 10].
