The phrase "activity consisted of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the components or elements that make up a particular activity.
Example: "The activity consisted of several workshops, group discussions, and hands-on exercises."
Alternatives: "activity included" or "activity was made up of".
The main activity consisted of players borrowing money, either from the bank or from each other, to purchase property.
It was a relatively balmy 47C when I visited, and the main activity consisted of scurrying in and out of the air-conditioned bar to look at the thermometer.
The activity consisted of finding ways to "talk around" an unknown word or concept by brainstorming lists of other verbs, nouns, and gestures that were related to the target word and that could be used to evoke it.
"Thousands of individuals would be subject to search, their homes invaded and their property seized, in one fell swoop, even though their only activity consisted of entering an e-mail address into a Web site from a computer located in the confines of their own homes".
The N3-8 metabolites with antimicrobial activity consisted of both protein and non-protein compounds.
Electrodes for recording electromyographic (EMG) activity consisted of teflon-coated silver wires melted to form a ball at the tip.
The EEG tracing showed the activation of subcontinuous epileptic activity consisting of GSWDs, clinically related to a prolonged tensive headache with bilateral and symmetrical eyelid flutter (a).
Extracranial EEG activity consists of synchronized postsynaptic potentials (PSPs) of pyramidal cells generated in the cortex of the brain51.
The Japanese troops' main activity consists of pumping water from a canal and purifying it with nine machines inside their base.
British firms hare off to America to issue privately placed securities; most domestic activity consists of private loan agreements.
Since a typical motor activity consists of a sequence of planned movements, such a BMI must be capable of analyzing the complete sequence before action.
