The phrase "accepted activity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an action or behavior that is recognized or approved within a certain context or framework.
Example: "The committee has outlined a list of accepted activities for the upcoming event to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "approved activity" or "recognized activity".
Alcohol drinking is a legal and widely accepted activity in society.
The correction factors were used to analyse two fully characterised reference samples, yielding results in good agreement with the accepted activity concentrations.
There is not a single universally accepted activity of daily living (ADL) instrument available to compare disability assessments across different patient groups.
Under President Xi Jinping, however, the Communist Party has forcefully narrowed the bounds of accepted activity, setting off fears that these pockets of greater openness in China's generally restrictive political landscape may soon disappear.
Weekends were frequently spent with friends and family, and whether at our house or theirs, watching TV was an accepted activity for the kids, especially in the winter.
A Rare and Important Nanshoku (Male-Male) Shunga Handscroll, however, shows a theatrical exchange between an older man and an effeminate looking lover, which was a commonly accepted activity in Japanese society of the day.
Whether generated with heparin, or HS (+1 mM Ca2+), the resulting S-HDL-SAA had a 2.5 to 3-fold greater cholesterol accepting activity relative to AP-HDL (Figure 3A).
Mutations at distinct sites in the same mtT-DNA gene sometimes lead to multiple disease types, possibly due to diverse effects on tRNA synthesis, maturation, accepting activity, or stability.
The physical activity measure was validated against an accelerometer and the widely accepted Physical Activity Recall (PAR) among a subset of 74 WHEL Study participants and was found to have validity and sensitivity comparable to that of the PAR [ 22].
The history of gambling in the United States is not an inexorable march from outlawed vice to accepted leisure activity, but rather a recurring pattern: legalization, scandal, then prohibition.
Other psychical researchers (such as the French physiologist Charles Richet) accepted paranormal activity as real but rejected the spiritualist explanation, while others were not committed to either view.
