The phrase "actively restricting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the ongoing process of limiting or controlling something in a deliberate manner.
Example: "The new policy is actively restricting access to certain websites to ensure a safer online environment."
Alternatives: "intentionally limiting" or "deliberately constraining".
More so, we're actually actively restricting them.
'Nudges' subtly alter the social and physical environment to enhance capacity for subconscious, self-interested behaviors, without actively restricting options.
By actively restricting rights this way, Prop 8 is the very picture of the electoral danger our framers feared -- the tyrrany of the majority against the minority.
In the study, restraint is defined as someone actively restricting foods or utilizing self control while moderation is "self-regulating eating based on responding to one's needs and desires in a reasonable manner".
Our study findings more strongly indicate that the use of screening tools is viewed as actively restricting the use of clinical judgement and communication skills.
In some places, it's being actively restricted.
It also follows a more expansive effort in both chambers of Congress to actively restrict the amount of Americans phone records that the NSA can collect and analyze.
"The level of public interest is so great that he's decided to cooperate with a parliamentary inquiry and answer questions freely about what he knows from working inside FIFA, something which FIFA has actively restricted anyone from doing," Collins said.
But is it thought that the government has actively restricted the organisation's influence in recent years.
The Ministry of Culture has actively restricted independent media and has raised the level of censorship to the point that criticizing the president's policies by journalists is either impossible or has severe consequences for them.
These results suggest that PA14 actively restricts SMG induction.
