The phrase "actively useful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not only useful but also engages or requires action to be effective.
Example: "The new software is actively useful in streamlining our workflow and improving productivity."
Alternatives: "practically beneficial" or "effectively useful".
While the "laptop," as a designed object, is an excellent tool, books are what define our early education and creating an electronic book that works and is actively useful seems far more intelligent than the original OLPC, which was a stab at a "less is more" mentality that eventually hobbles the very people it is designed to help.
While the "laptop," as a designed object, is an excellent tool, books are what define our early education and creating an electronic book that works and is actively useful seems far more intelligent than the original OLPC, which is a stab at a "less is more" mentality that eventually hobbles the very people it is designed to help.
The conditions are exclusively narrowband speech degradations but are useful for speech quality benchmarking and remain actively used for objective VoIP speech quality models, e.g., [48].
18 A survey of members who were actively using this technology showed that most perceived it as useful and easy to use.
It would be useful to know if the students who have actively used these improved teaching methods are those who have obtained better grades, but since the survey was anonymous, the two facts cannot be correlated.
While the app itself could be useful for finding local news, Fwix's realtime API is being actively used to incorporate hyperlocal news streams into content.
Actively use the trademark.
After all, Authory has access to your words, so it could build user-specific value by actively suggesting useful ways to slice your data-set, instead of just presenting the same old manual search box and expecting you to do most of the legwork.
Demand response is being actively considered as a useful mechanism for balancing supply and demand in the future power network.
Self management has a well established evidence base for asthma and has been actively investigated as a useful strategy for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), with a growing evidence base for beneficial and unhelpful practices.
In addition to previous studies indicating that the use of infrared thermoscanners for fever screening prior to voluntary self-reporting was not fully justified [ 20- 22], our study has demonstrated that infrared thermoscanners were not useful for actively detecting fever, even among a selected and suspected fraction of passengers.
