The phrase "activated instrument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an instrument or device has been turned on or made operational, often in technical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The activated instrument began collecting data as soon as the experiment started."
Alternatives: "operational device" or "enabled tool".
The new science sequence would activate instruments step by step, starting with ones that make no movements and that have low power demands (about 5 watts).
However, no one had detected these rebounding particles, until a team at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in San Antonio, Texas, activated an instrument aboard NASA's Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX) last December.
This set of 19 actions consist of the extracted and consolidated verbs such as cutting, grasping, moving an instrument, or pressing a pedal to activate surgical instruments or robotic limbs.
Once awake, it can activate its instruments and prepare for the rendezvous.
Russolo subsequently did build a number of mechanically activated intonarumori (noise instruments) that grated, hissed, scratched, rumbled, and shrieked.
Founded in 2010, Israeli startup JoyTunes has been on a mission to become the Rosetta Stone of music — to help those looking to learn play an instrument do so by turning practice into a mobile game, activated by playing the instrument of their choice.
The satellite was subsequently activated and the SPEQS instrument was found to be fully operational [31].
The DCs in the enriched populations were gated as CD11c+ cells before sorting into specific subsets by fluorescence activated cell sorting (MoFlo instrument; Cytomation, Fort Collins, CO).
The "commissioning phase" verified that all instruments were activated and checked out.
The instruments were activated with a 6 1 reduction hand piece powered by a torque-limited electric motor (X-Smart Plus, Dentsply Maillefer) using the preset program Reciproc for the Reciproc instruments and the preset program WaveOne for the WaveOne instruments.
To respond to this challenge, the measurement of equivalence/invariance (ME/I) measures whether the instrument activates similar cognitive, perceptive, and interpretative processes in different groups (Vandenberg and Lance, 2000).
