The phrase "actively to do" is not correct in standard written English.
It is awkward and does not follow conventional grammatical structures.
Example: "I need to actively do my part in the project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "take action" or "engage in".
The will theory fits rights actively to do things (to speak, to associate with others) whereas the interest theory fits rights passively to enjoy or not to suffer things (to receive health care, not to be tortured).
(Unless, of course, you mean something like the French resistance during WWII - they did not simply resist, but worked actively to do what they could to improve the situation with what was available to them).
"It has to do things actively to make itself attractive to the rest of the world".
Instead, get up after 20 minutes of restlessness and try to do something actively to make you more drowsy.
Nonetheless, since most adolescents do not commute actively to school, do not spend much time on PA and spend excessive time in sedentary behaviours, 9 it is important to highlight sport participation.
"Women are not only allowed to attend these events but are actively encouraged to do so".
And no doubt," he adds, half under his breath, "actively trying to do it".
Jordan has shown a willingness to reform in the past and should be actively encouraged to do so again.
But it is something you actively have to do, and doing it is satisfying: it changes your relationship with a machine on which you rely.
But there, crucially, there is a culture of fathers being expected to take paternity leave and actively encouraged to do so.
I do not understand, then, how this man can say this and not support equality in ways he actively refuses to do.
