The phrase "activities emerging from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or tasks that arise as a result of a particular situation, event, or process.
Example: "The activities emerging from the recent workshop will help improve team collaboration."
Alternatives: "activities arising from" or "activities resulting from".
All were criminals who, having served prison sentences for their activities, emerged from their incarceration as newly radicalised jihadis with a mental address book of underworld contacts from their previous lives.
In the nineteen-twenties and thirties, more idealistic progressives, influenced by Rousseau as well as by Dewey, celebrated childhood as a state of natural wonderment; they focussed on school as a living experience, a place of freedom, where activities emerged from a child's interests rather than from set academic subjects imposed on him.
We argue that the diversity of government ownership and R&D activities emerged from the process of insitutional changes (i.e., fiscal and SOE reforms).
Several interesting and informative results about demand generation activities emerge from our analysis.
New friendships, walking buddies, and an interest in a broad spectrum of chronic disease prevention activities emerged from this program, and staff saw it as an added benefit and service of the clubhouse.
Two sets of activities emerged from the Phase 1 model: Existing clinical nurses were reoriented to community health care and assigned to village locations with the new designation of "community health officers" (CHOs).
Several lines of evidence make it highly unlikely that the ES cell pluripotent state is the result of low-level residual LIF activity emerging from the MEF feeders.
Teaching, like any truly human activity, emerges from one's inwardness, for better or worse.
It is a constant source of amazement to the Chileses that all of this activity emerged from a period of darkness when Ms. Chiles, now 46, was regularly visiting her husband in federal prison.
Recognizing that creative insights and options for innovative activity emerge from the lower as well as the upper levels of organizational hierarchies and that viable improvement projects must connect with local insights and aspirations, this article cautions against designer tendencies to innovate from above or beyond the service workplace.
