The phrase "activities dominated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where certain activities are prevalent or have a significant influence over others.
Example: "In the meeting, the discussion was heavily focused on the projects that had activities dominated by budget constraints."
Alternatives: "activities prevailed" or "activities took precedence".
At Yale, social activities dominated his life, at least the first two years.
In many poorer countries, that means focusing on activities dominated by small-scale manufacturing, farming and services firms.
Finance, commerce, and port activities dominated the City and the East End of London, while expansion of government and the attractions of fashionable society stimulated development of the West End.
Livelihoods in the town of Verapaz largely revolve around agricultural activities dominated by a male workforce.
In the following two millennia until 1100 yr BP, raised-field agricultural activities dominated the site, providing evidence for an increase in the local population.
It has been stated that women who work in entrepreneurial activities dominated by males, face unique challenges that differ from those who work in more gender balanced dominated activities (Martin and Banaras 2013).
Service activities dominate the Lisbon economy, employing more than three-fourths of the labour force.
Prof Chris Rapley, a climate scientist at University College London and former director of the Science Museum in London said: "The Anthropocene marks a new period in which our collective activities dominate the planetary machinery.
The concepts of agrobiodiversity are also valid for forestry and fisheries, especially in situations where human activities dominate the ecosystem processes.
(3) The OLR practical anomaly distributions indicate that the intensely convective activities dominate the China rainfall areas during the summers of 1997, 1998 and 1999.
Insect infestations are harder to detect [44] yet are known cover large areas of the Canadian forests and impact the C balance ([60] mountain pine beetle, [61] spruce bud worm), while in other jurisdictions, human activities dominate the C balance [19, 33].
