The phrase "activity projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to projects that involve specific activities, often in educational or organizational contexts.
Example: "The school has launched several activity projects aimed at enhancing student engagement and learning."
Alternatives: "project activities" or "activity initiatives".
Then there's Lattitude (0118 959 4914; lattitude.org.uk), the original gap provider, established in 1972 as GAP Activity Projects.
The synthetically generated 10 activity projects were tested for sensitivity to changes in the level of correlation relative to the deterministically derived optimum base plan.
We might find that we do not need to race to fill every possible gap, every possible open space with activity, projects, and accomplishment.
These spatially "independent" components are thought to be suggestive of their physiological origins (e.g., eye activity projects mainly from frontal sites and progresses toward posterior sites) (Jung et al. 2001).
HAIC activity projects are divided into 2 major categories: 1) pathogen-specific, population- and laboratory-based surveillance (for which 2 projects predated the formation of the HAIC activity); and 2) epidemiologic innovations.
The results surprised the leaders of the youth sports community, and led to the creation of the Boston Girls Sportss and Physical Activity Project, financed by a local foundation, to evaluate opportunities for girls in the city's sports programs.
His tireless and motivational activity projected in perspective, thus permanently creating new aims for research.
He also serves as a PI for an outreach activity project on training the farmers in organic agricultural practices.
Case study According to a methodology, an activity, project, or assignment is examined, and project measurements provide results.
Infrared cameras rigged to the ceiling record activity, projecting grainy portraits of bodies, limbs, and foot traffic patterns on the floor below.
The thalamocortical dysrhythmia model proposes that tinnitus is driven by low-frequency delta (∼2 Hz) and theta (∼6 Hz) activity projecting from auditory thalamus to auditory cortex.
