The phrase "activity to generate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific action or process aimed at producing a particular outcome or result.
Example: "The activity to generate a comprehensive report will take place next week."
Alternatives: "task to create a" or "process to produce a".
Dr. Artal agreed: "It requires a lot of activity to generate a sufficient rise in hormones to cause contractions".
The efficiency of subglacial volcanic activity to generate a near-instantaneous supply of water and sediment is demonstrated by historic records and eyewitness accounts.
The camera sensitivity was calibrated using a uniform cylindrical phantom (dimensions: 20-cm diameter, 30-cm length, and 9,420-mL 9,420-mLfilled with a known concentration of activolumeo generate a camera-to-well counter cross-calibration filled (approximately 1.1 (Bq/mL)/cps)) withh was subsequently applied to all PET measurement of in vivo activity.
The synaptic activity to induce a long-lasting increase on synapse weight is named as long-term potentiation (LTP) that is in charge of the long-term memory, whereas the synaptic activity to generate a long-lasting decrease on synapse weight is known as long-term depression.
Early models called for depression of PC activity to generate a timed response.
This raises the question as to how multiple pacemaker neurons coordinate their activity to generate a single coherent rhythm in overt behavior.
Hence, an input modulates spontaneous activity to generate an output rather than determines the neural state as the initial state.
The driver's hand positions are used to feed a risk buffer that is in charge of penalizing wrong hands activities and praising good hands activities to generate a measure of the driving risk.
IRE1α homodimerization and autophosphorylation initiates its kinase and endoribonuclease activities to generate an important transcription factor XBP1 s, which enters the nucleus to regulate the expression of a wide array of genes involved in ER function.
The spaces of action of the Munich Perspective are a selective and adaptable strategic framework that demands individual projects and activities to generate an added value for the overall urban development of the city of Munich.
This study is a cluster randomised controlled trial (RCT) to test the efficacy of an intervention, i.e., a clinician's referral to a physical activity program, to generate a) behaviour change (i.e., increasing physical activity levels) that is sustained over time and b) improved psychological well-being, quality of life, and objective physical functioning outcomes among prostate cancer survivors.
