The phrase "activities that satisfy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing various tasks or pursuits that fulfill a particular need or desire.
Example: "Engaging in activities that satisfy your creative instincts can lead to greater personal fulfillment."
Alternatives: "tasks that fulfill" or "pursuits that please".
Whatever you gravitate toward, find an activity that satisfies that need, whether it's journaling, hiking, bicycling, or just watching the waves hit the beach.
Recent studies found neuronal avalanches as a mode of activity that satisfies the competing demands of network stability and transmission efficiency [59].
In support of SDT hypotheses, children's physical activity has consistently been predicted by autonomous motivation [12], and in some cases, well-being has been predicted by physical activity contexts that satisfy children's psychological needs [13, 14].
The success of FBA stems from the fact that, unlike kinetic models, FBA aims to identify optimal metabolic steady-state activity patterns that satisfy constraints imposed by mass balance, the metabolic network structure, and the availability of nutrients.
ISCB also needs new meetings, new activities, new adventures that satisfy our community's thirst for information, for education and for connecting with one another.
In addition, the agency offers a fairly broad array of activities that would satisfy the work requirement.
The students describe their data to one another and are then tasked with developing an interpretation of the volcanic activity that can satisfy all the datasets they have examined.
It has been argued that there is no method for surrogate testing of repeated patterns of spontaneous activity that will satisfy every researcher.
The decline in ecosystem services in the past are mainly due to anthropogenic farming activities that have been undertaken to satisfy human wellbeing in Africa.
There are nine core work activities that can be used to satisfy the work requirement: unsubsidized employment, subsidized private employment, subsidized public employment, job search and job readiness, community service, on-the-job training, work experience, vocational educational training, and caring for a child of a recipient in community service.
