The phrase "activities that support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing actions or initiatives that provide assistance or reinforcement to a particular goal or objective.
Example: "We are implementing activities that support our community outreach program to enhance engagement and participation."
Alternatives: "initiatives that aid" or "efforts that bolster".
As well as ensuring high-quality qualifications are taken, extra activities that support the ethos of the school need to be embedded into its daily running.
Although published financial statements are the most widely visible products of business accounting systems and the ones with which the public is most concerned, they represent only a small portion of all the accounting activities that support an organization.
It asks whether people have access to a high-quality education system, to real political participation, and to community activities that support them, that enable them to cope with struggles in daily life, and that foster caring and warm friendships.
These broader goals, and the operational activities that support them, must be taken into account when developing evaluation approaches [ 3].
UNICEF Representative, Mr. Nils Kastberg addressed the event, and explained the objectives of the peace initiative and gave examples of country-wide UNICEF activities that support the process.
These Trees, a global gallery A Wishbook from Somalia engages adults and children in ideas and activities that support children's rights and education.
The VP Program participants reported engaging in activities that support their individual professional development and the development of their student trainees.
These include involvement in ancillary activities that support their academic development and meet with the approval of each student's graduate program director.
Pooling together local resources and organising youth clubs provides an opportunity for children and young people to achieve and demonstrate their potential, realise their rights and needs, especially by organising a variety of services and activities that support those young people who are the most vulnerable and socially excluded.
Although other new journals are currently being launched based on the PLoS One model (or variations of it), the ethos at BiO will reflect the ethos of the Company of Biologists — a not-for-profit publisher with a long history of funding a wide range of charitable activities that support the community of scientists in the areas covered by its journals.
A large proportion of active Global Fund HIV-AIDS grants in Ethiopia are being expended on activities that support the integration of SRH services, either directly or indirectly (12-100%, Figure 3).
