The phrase "activities was put" is not correct in written English.
It contains a subject-verb agreement error; "activities" is plural, so it should be "activities were put."
Example: "The activities were put on hold due to the weather conditions."
Alternatives: "activities were placed" or "activities were scheduled."
The research also suggested that the cost of young people taking part in some extra-curricular activities was putting them out of reach for low-income families.
In 2013 NSA activities were put in the limelight after a former computer security contractor, Edward Snowden, leaked classified information about two surveillance programs one collecting information from U.S. Internet service providers (PRISM) and the second collecting so-called metadata on cellular phone calls (information including phone numbers and length of the calls but not their content).
Specific questions: Can the "four-fold" change in the promiscuous activities be put into perspective?
In the first parts of the material compulsory activities were put in question and a clear protest could be traced.
In addition, when the viral circulation is detected in zones not previously affected by the infection, further activities are put in place to better identify the extent of the infection.
Because the interviews were planned to take place throughout the study period, we noticed during the course of 2001 that all planned working processes and quality assurance activities were put into place.
Two questions in each domain, which measured the difficulties faced by the respondents in performing activities, were put to the respondents and responses were collected using a five-response scale.
Over the next few years, all Daddies activity was put on further hold as the members returned to their family lives and full-time jobs, while Perry chose to resume his education at the University of Oregon, eventually graduating in 2004 with a B.S. in molecular biology.
Research indicates that climate change and human activities are putting corals at risk, said Jane Lubchenco, the administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
"Unbridled extractive activities are putting severe stress on the Mekong Delta's ecosystems," says Thomas Vallely, Senior Advisor for Mainland Southeast Asia at the Ash Center.
