The phrase "a term for activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or explaining a specific word or phrase that relates to various actions or tasks.
Example: "In this context, 'exercise' is a term for activities that promote physical fitness and health."
Alternatives: "a phrase for actions" or "a designation for tasks".
Moreover, adding a term for physical activity and alcohol consumption did not affect results which is expected as neither was associated with 25(OH D, PTH or adjusted calcium (Table S1).
The Gigunda Group, a firm based in Manchester, N.H., that specializes in experiential marketing, a term for in-person activities and events, coordinates the logistics for both the Tide and Duracell efforts.
He helped found the Radical History Review, was its editor for many years, and is a force behind "public history" -- a term for a range of activities, like documentaries and museum exhibits, that historians use to bring the past to the larger public.
Next, the initial model was repeated with a term for self-reported physical activity in addition to a term for total daily physical activity.
Kempf funds are decided during the Spring term for activities to be held during the following academic year.
In 1854, the Welsh geologist and theologian Thomas Jenkyn coined a term for the likely impact of human activities on the geologic record: anthropozoic.
She was never going to be welcomed home by the regime she has consistently criticised, but Maryam was determined to visit her hunger-striking and sick father, who is currently serving a life term for dissident activities.
Internationally, the phrase 'primary palliative care' is generally used as a generic term for the activities of GPs and home care nursing services in this field [ 7].
Our choice of 'public involvement' as an umbrella term for diverse activities is mainly motivated by its neutrality: while an informational event will be different from a consultative or deliberative event, both events share the property that they (in general) involve a group of people that is referred to as 'a public'.
Each fellow receives $10,000 per year, over a 10-year term, for educational activities, research, travel, and other scholarly expenses.
