The phrase "activities of lobbyists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the actions or efforts undertaken by lobbyists to influence legislation or public policy.
Example: "The activities of lobbyists have come under scrutiny as lawmakers consider new regulations."
Alternatives: "lobbying efforts" or "lobbyist actions".
We urge Government to redraft the Bill so that it provides citizens with a genuine opportunity to scrutinise the activities of lobbyists.
"The problem is there's a big gap between what I'm hearing here in the White House and the activities of lobbyists on behalf of these institutions or associations of which they're a member up on Capitol Hill," he said after the discussion.
He also secured passage of one of the nation's toughest ethics laws, limiting the activities of lobbyists and instituting campaign finance reform to diminish the advantage of wealthy candidates for office.
The Senate budget also rejects money for 21 new state workers to oversee compliance with campaign finance regulations and cuts financing for Project Sunlight, a plan by Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo to build a public database to track the activity of lobbyists, donors, elected officials and special interests.
We must also find the way to do it, and I think that Amendment No 1 is a first mechanism in the direction of monitoring the activity of lobbyists.
Yet the unintended consequence of this "democratization of democracy" is that all these institutions have become prey to the activities of professional lobbyists.
And then, of course, there is Norquist's involvement with the criminal activities of former lobbyist Jack Abramoff and company.
The lobbying commission monitors the activities and expenditures of lobbyists and their clients.
It is not enough for us to say that we wish to monitor the activities and function of lobbyists.
Dozens of pages of confidential files obtained by VICE regarding the activities of Stanford and his lobbyists provide specific details as to how Sessions used his congressional oversight powers to benefit Stanford.
Yet the paucity of reporting masks activities by lobbyists and clients eager to obtain stimulus money for their projects.
