The phrase "actively setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of deliberately establishing or creating something, often in a dynamic or engaged manner.
Example: "The team is actively setting goals for the upcoming project to ensure everyone is aligned."
Alternatives: "intentionally establishing" or "proactively creating".
Here we have a former Trump foreign policy aide actively setting up a potential meeting with the Russians, and Clovis giving him the thumbs-up.
The only relief is that nobody is actively setting their communities on fire or chasing them across a border, at least for now.
It was found that the inclined angle α2 and actively setting of inclined angle α1 at 3° on the work zone proved critical factors in determining plastic deformation response in the MPC process.
Coming into the course I had been teaching the class on the basis of execution; teaching my students that they needed to be actively setting goals supported by tasks and executing on them.
The problem with this thinking is we are actively setting ourselves up to fail.
More innovative utilities, like Green Mountain Power in Vermont, already understand this competitive threat and are actively setting up customer-focused programs to thwart it.
Granted, no one actively set out to attack the middle class in America.
While most TV shows exist to reassure people, Black Mirror actively sets out to unsettle its viewers.
2. Before you actually lift, actively set your back muscles, then raise your head, tuck your chin and stomach in and slowly straighten up.
Perhaps González's trump card is not only that she actively sets herself apart – by refusing to engage in the dutiful wife game – but she genuinely is different.
He wrote, "Recent intelligence collection in support of Operation Enduring Freedom posited a template whereby military police actively set favorable conditions for subsequent interviews".
