The phrase "activated in support of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the initiation of a process or action that is intended to assist or back a particular cause or effort.
Example: "The emergency response team was activated in support of the disaster relief efforts following the earthquake."
Alternatives: "mobilized to assist with" or "engaged to aid in".
The US President should also activate American-European diplomacy in support of a secular government in Egypt.
Due to the ionic substitution of aliovalent Cu ions, lattice oxygen was activated in these supports and all catalysts showed high rates and low activation energy.
Importantly, these investigators found that the prefrontal cortical activation correlated with the extent to which the ACC had been activated on the previous trial, in support of the conflict monitoring hypothesis.
I was comfortably living my civilian life when the Army called and asked if I would be willing to activate to go to war in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Where can you activate your fierce mothering power in support of these girls and other children who need help?
The suggestion that glycolysis is activated in the presence of furfural is supported by the results of a previous study of the conversion of furfural in aerobic and anaerobic bath cultures of S. cerevisiae CBS 8066 growing on glucose.
In support of this statement, activated caspase-3 (a marker of cells undergoing apoptosis) is extremely rare in the fetal, newborn, and adult ENS (80) of wild-type mice.
Catalysis required Arg-803 of RUTBC1, and RUTBC1 could activate a catalytically inhibited Rab33B mutant (Q92A), in support of a dual finger mechanism for RUTBC1 action.
Today, United Nations Special Envoy for Malaria, Ray Chambers, announced the formation of a Social Media Envoy group chartered with inspiring and activating social media audiences throughout the year in support of malaria control.
Please include the fact that RUTBC1 was shown to activate a catalytically inhibited Rab33B mutant (Q92A), in support of a dual finger mechanism for RUTBC1 action (Nottingham & Barr et al. 2011).
