The phrase "activities that would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential actions or events that may occur under certain conditions.
Example: "We need to consider activities that would be beneficial for team building during the retreat."
Alternatives: "actions that might be" or "tasks that could be".
"So O.K., let the activities that would be going on continue".
The identification of beta-secretase could lead to drugs to thwart its activities that would be similar to the protease inhibitors that block H.I.V. from reproducing.
But there's another emission from human activities that would be easier to curb in the short run – and that also contributes to enormous conventional pollution problems as well as the warming of the climate.
Melcher, who is fifty-three, with abundant blond ringlets and a warm, husky voice, told me that she loved flower arranging and refinishing old furniture — activities that would be occupying her days more often if there weren't a heroin crisis.
Birthday Boating I am planning my birthday party on a boat, whose charter includes a range of free water activities that would be expensive if booked on their own.
Mr. Gunn has emphasized resuming some of the activities that would be needed for the long haul, including repairing cars that were wrecked in accidents and returning them to revenue service, as well as renovating the tracks from Washington to Boston, which Amtrak owns, to prevent having to lower the speed limits.
For example, Japanese cartoons sometimes feature characters smoking cigarettes, an activity that would be eliminated here, Mr. Akins said.
This extended cut includes considerably more explicit material, including close-ups of genitalia and sexual activity that would be considered hardcore pornography in any other context.
"Increasingly," Mr. Lessig writes, "as activity that would be permitted in real space (either because the law protects it or because the costs of tracking it are too high) moves to cyberspace, control over that activity has increased.
A report in the newspaper Iran listed 20 kinds of online activity that would be considered possible violations, including publishing articles that insult Islamic values, Iran's leadership, top clerics or the ideas of Ayatollah Khomeini, the revolutionary patriarch.
Maybe I should stop being a sociologist of science and take up some activity that would be impossible in glasses, like cycling in the rain, diving for pearls or running for leader of the Labour party?
