The phrase "an active governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature or quality of governance that is dynamic and engaged in decision-making processes.
Example: "The organization requires an active governance to ensure that all stakeholders are involved in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "dynamic governance" or "engaged governance".
They have devised a test for "active governance", based on characteristics such as the existence of formal rules for the relationship between the board and management, and the presence of a non-executive chairman or lead director.
This factor also may have allowed Guna to accomplish the same via its more active governance and stronger public health response, despite the state's relatively low public health ranking.
Some Burners believe their participation entitles them to an active role in governance.
King George I (reigned 1714 27) largely withdrew from an active role in governance, and in 1721 Robert Walpole, leader of the Whigs, the House of Commons, and the cabinet, was appointed the first unofficial prime minister and became the real head of government.
A good owner will take an active hand in governance, capital management and setting the strategy of a company.
It has an active sustainable investment and governance team.
Banks, undercapitalised and bruised, lack the financial strength to play an active role in corporate governance.
The prospect of such a coalition is appealing: it's surely time that a community accounting for one-fifth of Israel's population takes its place as an active partner in the governance of the country.
On the second anniversary of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy, appointments like those of Mr. Cohen and Mr. Bienen highlight how the directors of the companies at the center of the financial crisis - A.I.G., Bear Stearns and Lehman itself - still play an active role in the governance of corporate America.
The first is to build institutional capacity of communities to play an active role in forest governance, and the second is the prioritization of well-being and livelihood enhancement as forest management goals.
