The phrase "activity circulating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the movement or dissemination of an activity, often in contexts related to social interactions, information sharing, or community engagement.
Example: "The activity circulating among the community members has sparked a lot of interest and participation."
Alternatives: "activity in motion" or "activity being shared".
As elevated plasma levels of soluble receptors may reflect the increased expression of membrane-bound receptors and disease activities, circulating sLOX-1 has been suggested as a potential cardiovascular disease biomarker.
Alarms about these activities circulated as long ago as 2005, when India and the United States began work on a pact expanding cooperation on civil nuclear power.
While he was alive, very few people knew of him, but after he died, tales of his evangelistic activities circulated widely, and elements of some of these stories contradicted others.
An alternative possibility is that increased activity of circulating DPP4 coincides with increased activity of cardiac DPP4, thus allowing for direct detrimental actions of the enzyme on the myocardium.
Once a pattern is imposed on the input layer, the activity circulates in the network for 80 simulation time steps, each taken to correspond to ca 12.5 ms (Treves 2004).
Once a pattern is imposed on the input layer, the activity circulates in the network for 80 simulation time steps, corresponding to ca 12.5 ms (Fig. 6 c ) (Treves 2004).
These findings, however, support a positive association between CYP1A2 activity and lipid and cholesterol biosynthesis, whereas our findings generally showed inverse associations between CYP1A2 activity and circulating cholesterol and triglyceride levels (in postmenopausal women).
If tumour accretion may reach high levels (more than 10% of injected activity per gram of tumour in mice and as much as 0.1% per gram of tumour in humans), this is only hours or days after activity injection and circulating activities remain elevated for days (Jain et al. 2007).
The effects of increased physical activity upon circulating triglyceride turnover, and the consequential influence upon insulin action, remain to be determined.
Is there any biological activity by circulating metabolic derivatives?
