The phrase "actively save" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the importance of saving something, such as data or resources, in a proactive manner.
Example: "To ensure your work is not lost, make sure to actively save your progress every few minutes."
Alternatives: "proactively save" or "diligently save".
The right question to ask is, "what information should we actively save, and what information should we allow to fade, particularly when it harms an individual?" Fortunately, Information Science research offers wisdom for answering as well as framing this question.
CFRs are lay people who can actively save lives, but this liminality also brings the discomfort for some of feeling they could or should be doing more, and for others, of fear of being required to do more.
This is despite many companies actively saving energy and resources internally and even making big renewable energy and water technology sales to government and other businesses.
Since information will tend to vanish without action on our part, Leta suggests we should instead focus on actively saving information that is worth keeping.
WellPoint Health Networks, a California-based health insurer with more than 13,000 employees, deals with the e-mail problem by automatically deleting messages within 30 days if they are not actively saved and placed in a folder by the recipient.
Dubbed "quick removal," the new default setting keeps external storage devices ready to be pulled "at any time," according to Microsoft Windows support, as long as users aren't actively saving files to it.
She added: "However, the good news is that the latest figures from the ONS show that those who are actively saving into a defined contribution [or money purchase] workplace pension are now saving more than last year, and their employers are investing more on their behalf, too".
It has actively saved and assisted me, giving me free food, accommodation and education," said one.
The number of people actively saving in company pension schemes in the private sector has almost halved since 1991.
Additionally, only 18% of those actively saving for retirement say they are feeling very confident in their ability to live a comfortable life after retiring.
29percentt of millennials said they are actively saving for retirement, according to Bank of America and USA Today.
