The phrase "activists take on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how activists confront or challenge issues, problems, or opponents.
Example: "Activists take on the government to advocate for climate change policies."
Alternatives: "activists confront" or "activists challenge".
If you click on the pushpin you get the activists' take on the local issue.
Our research shows that religious leaders, traditional healers and community activists take on specific tasks, such as educating people about outbreaks, mobilizing their followers to help the sick and providing medicine and initial treatments.
Briefly noting that some students took to the streets on Monday, an article in the Global Times suggests the activists "take on practical causes" to help Hong Kong's economy.
For activists taking on food justice issues, it also provides both a demonstration of a unique intervention and valuable data about what people desire in food and sociality.
Writing fifty-five yeafterfter Consolidated Edison announced plans to construct a pumped storage power plant at Storm King Mountain, Schuyler recounts how a loose coalition of activists took on corporate capitalism and defended the river.
If a board's strategy is in fact better than that proposed by the activist, having the debate in public may strengthen the incumbent management, as happened when activists took on firms such as AOL, Target and Clorox.Indra Nooyi, the boss of PepsiCo, chose to work with Ralph Whitworth, a veteran activist who took a stake in the company.
Sharpton and several other civil rights activists took on her case.
New activists taking on pipelines in BC don't see past waves of activism as a failure they're building on what came before.
(Jason Zinoman) 'CLEAN ALTERNATIVES' Brian Dykstra's improbable comedy details the good fight fought by a businesswoman turned environmental activist taking on a toxin-spreading megacorporation.
(Isherwood) 'CLEAN ALTERNATIVES' Brian Dykstra's improbable comedy details the good fight fought by a businesswoman turned environmental activist taking on a toxin-spreading megacorporation.
On Thursday, Cynthia Nixon, an actress and education activist, takes on New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) for the gubernatorial nomination in New York's Democratic primary.
