The phrase "activity can be made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of creating or organizing an activity.
Example: "An engaging team-building activity can be made to enhance collaboration among employees."
Alternatives: "activity can be created" or "activity can be organized."
Nevertheless, chemical changes of substrates and metabolic activity can be made visible via fluorophores, and tracked both inside or around cells for advanced image and video analysis of soil organisms, cell growth, movement and substrate usage.
This activity can be made into more of a cooperative exercise for the students by having them bring in old magazines from home (National Geographic and other natural history publications are especially useful).
Therefore, it is expected that a Pt alloy catalyst having a superior mass activity can be made only if metal particles are kept extremely small; ie appreciately smaller than 3 nm.
The crux of the legal question remains whether U.S. surveillance activity can be made compatible with European privacy law.
The crux of the legal question remains whether U.S. surveillance activity can be made compatible with European privacy law.
The distinction between the artifact and the residue resulting from the productive activity can be made even for "animal artifacts" in Gould's sense: the residue consists of products which are not useful for the animal.
Drawing upon inductive, qualitative research, we explore the design, implementation and evaluation of SWC activities, as they relate to Ostrom's Institutional Analysis and Development (IAD) framework, in order to determine how the activities can be made more appropriate, effective and sustainable.
The basic hypothesis is that the spatial distribution of the activities can play a key role in the choice of the primary activity; so, the utility related to the various primary activities (PA) can be expressed as a function of the utility related to the various zones in which these activities can be made.
Predictions of time investment into different activities can be made based on an equation of costs and benefits, the optimal foraging theory (OFT hereafter) and the Marginal Value Theorem (MVT), developed in the 1970s and 1980s (Charnov 1976; Kotler 1984; Brown 1988).
We present here calculations for several sites within the brain from iron ions (z = 26) and from particles with charge, z, greater than or equal to 15. the same shielding configurations and sites in the brain used in an earlier paper for solar minimum are employed so that direct comparison of results between the two solar activity conditions can be made.
However, in this case each choice alternative indicates an activity which can be made both in the campus and in urban area of Cosenza.
