The phrase "actions activated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe actions that have been initiated or set in motion.
Example: "The system will proceed once all necessary actions activated are confirmed."
Alternatives: "initiated actions" or "triggered actions".
If ipsilateral actions activated the same circuits involved in contralateral control, then this would cause problems if one were to execute an asymmetric bimanual action.
In Habermas' terminology, the social security system and the healthcare system are subsystems that belong to what he calls the 'system', where actions are based on strategic actions activated by the means of media such as money and power which provide the basis for other actors' actions.
Using a fMRI study, Hauk et al. [6] showed that silent reading of action words referring to face-, arm- or leg-related actions, activated areas in the left premotor and primary motor cortices differentially.
Our results, therefore, argue that ipsi- and contralateral actions activate the same patches or that the activated patches are at least spatially correlated (Fig. 3 A).
This activation is somatotopic, such that the sounds of hand actions activate the hand premotor areas and the sounds of mouth actions activate the mouth premotor areas [7].
These results suggest that action-denoting verbs and motor representations of the same actions activate a common frontal parietal network.
New research suggests that reading about actions activates the brain regions that plan those actions.
Action verbs and motor actions activate similar cortical brain areas [4] [5].
It has also been shown that objects and their sensory or functional attributes (such as tool-associated actions) activate the same neural regions [16] [19], suggesting that these regions are implicitly involved in concept representation.
The discovery of mirror neurons has suggested a potential neural basis for simulation and common coding theories of action perception, theories which propose that we understand other people's actions because perceiving their actions activates some of our neurons in much the same way as when we perform the actions.
Single words and sentences referring to bodily actions activate the motor cortex.
