The phrase "activity friendly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment, product, or service that is conducive to or supportive of engaging in activities, particularly recreational or social ones.
Example: "The new park is designed to be activity friendly, with plenty of open spaces and facilities for sports and games."
Alternatives: "activity supportive" or "activity accommodating".
Improving microscale features may be a feasible approach to creating activity-friendly environments.
To provide the evidence for public health advocacy on activity-friendly environments, large-scale studies in different countries are needed.
Our results give an indication of the potential health benefits of investing in physical activity-friendly built environments.
I can't say they are, but if Klipsch made a few more changes to the hardware to make them activity-friendly, I'd have nothing to say against them.
Investigators used a systematic review process to identify key indicators of activity-friendly communities that can assess and improve opportunities for regular physical activity.
The results illustrate the necessity for targeted intervention strategies in activity-friendly planning via greening and optimized physical design of urban built environments.
This paper reviews the available evidence linking design and site decisions to physical activity, and suggests a framework for connecting research and implementation strategies for creating activity-friendly buildings.
In 2003, Columbia MO was the recipient of a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Active Living by Design (ALbD) grant to foster active living in the community through behavioral (social marketing, education) and environmental change (improved street design standards, sidewalks around schools, activity-friendly infrastructure) strategies.
"[A]dults who lived in the most activity-friendly neighbourhoods did 68-89 moremofe of physical activity per week than those in the least activity-friendly neighbourhoods.
