The phrase "activities in question" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to specific activities that have been previously mentioned or are under discussion.
Example: "The report outlines the activities in question that led to the project's success."
Alternatives: "activities at hand" or "activities under discussion".
A spokesman for Vedanta said the activities in question occurred before its 2007 acquisition of Sesa Goa.
Most of the counts are against Boeing, though the activities in question took place at the Hughes Space and Communications unit.
It is not a nominal fee imposed as a regulatory measure to defray the expenses of policing the activities in question.
The court ruled that lawyers for the victims must show that the activities in question were "'intentional, and allegedly torturous actions…expressly aimed' at residents of the United States".
But the letter indicates that lawyers for the companies assert that the activities in question were lawful because the information that was transferred did not fit the definition of a licensable "defense service" or was constitutionally protected as "speech".
Effectiveness is best secured by either keeping ventures with classic government agencies, instead of with state-owned firms, or by placing ventures in fully privatised companies with full market exposure, whichever best suits the activities in question.
New York, however, has considered some of the activity in question to be illegal.
In other words, a person at leisure feels no significant coercion to enact the activity in question.
Even Rehnquist had acknowledged the long line of cases that said the Commerce Clause was satisfied if the activity in question "substantially affects" interstate commerce.
However, Chevron involved a challenge to an agency construction of a specific statutory provision where the agency had clearly been granted regulatory authority over the activity in question.
The mere fact the shares in Heritage Oil were listed in the UK prior to the acquisition is patently insufficient to mean that the activity in question took place in the receiving state".
