The phrase "activated and sent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been turned on or initiated and then dispatched or transmitted.
Example: "Once the system is activated and sent, it will begin processing the data immediately."
Alternatives: "turned on and dispatched" or "enabled and transmitted".
The game got away moments after the late-night sprinkler system activated and sent the players scurrying to their benches.
(Her eldest son, who'd joined the Army National Guard six years earlier, was suddenly activated and sent to Iraq with his unit).
When a virus is first detected inside an animal, specialized cells are activated and sent to destroy the invader.
When a protein on the surface of the cytotoxic T cell interacts with the Fas protein on the target cell, Fas is activated and sends a signal to the nucleus of the target cell, thus initiating the cell death process.
The Spine Switch Controller sends the Spine switch's ID to the Power Control to inform it that the Spine switch should be activated, and sends the Spine switch's ID to the Routing Module to tell it that traffic can be distributed on the new active Spine switch.
However, local inhibition is not the only major effect: before the CSP has time to start, pyramidal cells are activated and send their signals to neighboring and distant parts of the brain and towards the periphery.
Specific nerves of the blood vessels are activated and send pain signals to the brain.
For each stimulus, 400 presynaptic input neurons are activated and each sends zero, one, or several spikes to a single postsynaptic output neuron.
This raises the fascinating question of what the behavioural impacts of the wing mechanoreceptors and contact chemoreceptors are when they are activated simultaneously and send coincident inputs via the same nerve.
Marshall canceled its football program in 1943 as Gatski entered his senior year, but his unit was activated and he was sent with an infantry division to fight in the European theater of World War II.
"One of the universities we are working with is proposing a repair robot that could be activated by sensors and sent to repair Tube tunnels," says Mr Wright.
