The phrase "actively seek knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the pursuit of learning or acquiring information, often in an educational or professional context.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, it is essential for professionals to actively seek knowledge to stay relevant in their fields."
Alternatives: "pursue knowledge" or "strive for knowledge."
Furthermore, the respondents made it clear that the active role survivors of traumatization take in help-seeking also includes actively seeking knowledge: on the internet, in forums, in books or in conversations.
Family caregivers try to increase their understanding of the patient's condition by actively seeking knowledge of the patient's symptoms, diagnosis, prognosis and so forth.
Themes from the question regarding how did they dealt with the changes were: 1) taking one day at a time, 2) actively seeking knowledge and assistance, 3) connecting with other family members and friends, 4) learning to rely on one-self and 5) very negative emotions which resulted in anger, and crying.
After the restoration, when the Japanese government began to actively seek foreign knowledge, Fukuzawa was often invited to enter government, but he refused, insisting on the need to develop an independent intelligentsia.
Do you actively seek new knowledge?
As both he and Tarcov highlight, Locke's writings are full of directives to actively seek out knowledge and reflect on received opinion; in fact, this was the essence of Locke's challenge to innatism.
To passively assume that gluten is only an issue when ingested means that we are not actively seeking the knowledge necessary to support that claim.
Subjects with higher hope scores (p < 0.0001) (Factor 1: temporality and future-cognitive-temporary dimension of hope) and who dealt with their transitions by actively seeking out knowledge and assistance (p = 0.02) had higher overall quality of life scores.
Two are of particular importance; first, the right to gain access to medical records of relatives, in order to provide accurate risk assessment for a given family member, versus the right to privacy in respect of personal medical information and, second, the obligation (or otherwise) to inform family members of their risk status if they have not actively sought that knowledge.
Previous studies reported that it is important for supervisors to actively seek up-to-date knowledge to prepare them for their supervising role [ 34, 35].
