The phrase "actively voting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of participating in an election or making a choice in a decision-making context.
Example: "During the election period, it is important for citizens to be actively voting to ensure their voices are heard."
Alternatives: "participating in voting" or "engaging in voting".
Voting for him is actively voting to erase yourself, your body, your rights, not to mention those of your daughters'".
Football is a hybrid system, in the sense that football clubs have an indirect role in setting the rules, being, directly or indirectly, part of those actively voting in and for national and international federal governance bodies.
The Labour party abstained from voting on the IP bill at the second reading in parliament, rather than actively voting against it — thereby enabling it to move to the next stage of legislative scrutiny without any major opposition.
Asked why the party is not going to be actively voting against the bill, if it believes there are fundamental problems with it, a spokesman for Burnham told TechCrunch the party supports the idea that new legislation is needed in this area so does not want to actively block a bill.
Republican candidates like these want to represent women, are claiming to support women, but are actively voting against women every chance they get.
In a cruel twist, the rose ceremony depended on men and women being actively voted out of the ski lodge.
For strike votes, what is required is that a specified minimum proportion of eligible union members must actively vote to strike.
And the practical effect of this rule could be that a strike will not be possible unless 50% of union members actively vote for strike action.
Albanese actively voted against turnbacks on the floor of the conference while Plibersek and Wong used proxy votes to make their opposition known to the controversial policy.
There is a troubling consistency of approach here; women assigned a portfolio to improve the lives of women and minorities have actively voted for a retrenchment of hard-won rights.
In one sense, it would be to risk a real molotovs-n-roadblocks revolution for Parliament to actively vote against triggering Article 50.
