The phrase "activity it could cause" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential outcomes or consequences of a particular action or situation.
Example: "We need to consider the activity it could cause in the community before making a decision."
Alternatives: "effects it might generate" or "actions it may lead to".
While this isn't likely to have meaningfully impacted global activity over the fourth quarter, it could cause customers to take a more conservative approach with their E&P budgets over 2019, hurting drilling activity and broader services pricing.
This regulation makes explicit mention of online profiling, including a right for people to object to this kind of activity — and some privacy experts suggest it could cause big upheavals for adtech and online profiling.
The other recommendations from GCHQ's National Cyber Security Centre are that the players do not access online bank accounts while they are away and avoid internet activity that could cause embarrassment if it were made public.
Spectrum leases typically require a licensee (e.g., an educational user) to maintain its license and avoid any activity that could cause the FCC to restrict the license, which would arguably include advocating for the right to offer the license for sale in an incentive auction.
Cardiac surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) is associated with the activation of inflammatory mediators that possess prothrombotic activity and could cause postoperative haemostatic disorders.
The researchers warned that this posture would actually need higher levels of muscle activity and could cause greater tiredness and discomfort.
The issue has been complicated by concerns over a volcano located 40 miles away that scientists say is showing signs of increased activity that could cause a small eruption.
On the economic front, the country must address an ever-growing burden of private dollar-denominated debt estimated at $65 billion that has slowed economic activity and could cause widespread bankruptcies.
It added: "The safety and well-being of members of the public and fugitives is of utmost importance and fugitives are not allowed to conduct any activity that could cause distress.
"A relapse in financial conditions would be a significant drag on economic activity and could cause the incipient recovery to stall".
