The phrase "activities made by" is not the most natural or commonly used expression in written English.
It can be used when describing actions or tasks that have been performed by someone or something, but it may sound awkward in some contexts.
Example: "The activities made by the volunteers greatly improved the community park."
Alternatives: "activities conducted by" or "activities performed by".
Federal, state and local law enforcement officials have set up "fusion centers" for the program in about a dozen cities, including Boston, Chicago and Houston, where reports of suspicious activities made by citizens and the local police are collected and analyzed for disturbing patterns.
For some activities made by using functions we expected to use, we classified the students into those who performed the activity (the positive group) and those who did not (the negative group).
Time registrations for office visits and additional activities made by the RA and NPs will be used to make a cost analysis of the intervention.
The fraud was discovered after the Internal Revenue Service reviewed reports of suspicious activity made by several casinos.
The responses to questionnaires and interviews indicate that students valued the outdoor learning activities made possible by use of the PDA and its functions.
The response to questionnaire indicates that students valued the outdoor learning activities made possible by use of the smartphone and its functions.
It was certainly used to persuade and promote such things as the new leisure activities made possible by the Holidays With Pay Act of 1938, as Harold Williamson's Picnic (1938) reminds us.
Social networking, blogging, vlogging, gaming, instant messaging, downloading music and other content, uploading and sharing their own creative work: these activities made possible by the new digital media are rich with opportunities and risks for young people.
Indeed, 26 U.S.C. 4401 should create substantial suspicion on privilege grounds simply because it is an excise tax upon persons 'engaged in the business of accepting wagers' or who conduct 'any wagering pool or lottery.' The persons affected by this language are a relatively small group, many of whom are engaged in activities made unlawful by state and federal statutes.
But the whiff of change is in the air, and AAUP's response has been to step up both its research and its outreach activities, activities made possible by funding from the Sloan Foundation.
Accompanying communication revolutions manage the new complex commercial activities made possible by the new energy flows.
