The phrase "actively values" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or an organization that places importance on certain principles or beliefs in a proactive manner.
Example: "The company actively values diversity and inclusion in its hiring practices."
Alternatives: "strongly appreciates" or "consistently prioritizes".
Leaders who actively value team contributions tend to make themselves easily accessible to their subordinates.
The abrasive match of two formidably refined tastes affirms the superiority, for aesthetic enjoyment, of intact private collections over the committee-screened, canonical hit parades of standard museums, where even, or especially, the greatest works feel more officiously endorsed than actively valued.
For example, one might actively value the truth, where this involves, for instance, a striving to discover the truth.
This practice gives us all an opportunity to actively value the elements of life that may slip by as we scramble around.
Data described moving away from an expert and didactic model of interaction to an approach described as a partnership which actively valued patient involvement and expertise.
But customers are also entitled to decline service from businesses that actively promote values that are hostile to their own.
This was significantly different from what our IP-SDM model proposes: to actively seek values and preferences of the client and to foster a choice that is congruent with those.
In an AFC, older adults are actively involved, valued, and supported with necessary infrastructure and services.
They actively design value networks and understand the form and function of inventory and the importance of buffers to balance demand and supply variability.
The average actively managed value fund has outperformed the S&P 500 year-to-date and over the last 12 months, according to research firm Morningstar.
