The phrase "actively travelled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is engaged in travel or frequently moving from one place to another, often with a sense of purpose or intention.
Example: "During the summer, I actively travelled across Europe, exploring different cultures and meeting new people."
Alternatives: "regularly journeyed" or "frequently traveled".
These mechanisms include supporting PA by facilitating, actively travelling, role modelling and co-participating in sport and activities.
The University actively travels and recruits in India, and recently 10 percent of Colgate's faculty spent two weeks in India.
The final list of questions asked these parents to what extent would certain strategies increase the likelihood of their child actively travelling to/from school.
Any age lower than the threshold may be viewed by parents as being an unsafe age for children to actively travel to school without adult supervision.
The 'Foraging Mode' character refers to hunting strategy – that is, whether the species in question actively travels and forages for prey, largely remains sedentary and waits to ambush prey, or exhibits some combination of the two strategies.
Have your members actively travel in groups of five six, and as a group, your group would attempt to maintain law and order, and escort people too and from places in the middle of the night.
3. Stimulate your mind: Socialize actively, make new friends, try new activities, travel to new places and be passionate about learning new things.
(Gleick dismisses examples like Rip Van Winkle as mere precursors: they didn't travel, actively; they slept, and time passed).
Our cities, lifestyles, and school systems are designed in a way that makes it impossible for many youth to travel actively to school.
Employees live the brand: They travel actively, take risks, have fun with innovation, give back to their communities and practice sustainability.
