The phrase "activity warrants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing whether a particular activity is justified or necessary based on certain criteria or circumstances.
Example: "The investigation revealed that the current level of activity warrants a thorough review of our safety protocols."
Alternatives: "activity justifies" or "activity necessitates".
This level of activity warrants further investigation of the compounds for development as anticancer and antimalarial agents.
When the ActionQueue is finally completely emptied, the callback is cleared so that the entire application program yields the CPU until further user or program activity warrants new drawing activity.
The effect of GR polymorphisms on GR activity warrants more research as this data suggests a mechanism for the individual differences in response to steroid treatment and the response to injury.
The effect this replacement has on the catalytic activity warrants further study.
Our breakthrough discovery (finding 5), that strong upwelling growth occurs, even when the PSSR is weak (e.g., low solar activity), warrants discussion, if not an explanation.
After hearing all that the sheriff's department has done to help combat burglaries, I am asking community members to be good partners and report suspicious activity immediately, even if you're not sure whether the activity warrants a call into the Crescenta Valley Sheriff's Station.
Also gender differences in motor problems and active play as such and in association with physical activity warrant further examination.
The improvement seen in muscle activation patterns and the related improvements in pain and activity warrant replication in another study if clinicians are to have confidence that similar outcomes would occur in the general LBP population.
Vincent issued a statement today clearing Piniella of "any activity warranting further attention" from the commissioner's office.
Rptr.2d 468 (no ultrahazardous activity warranting imposition of absolute liability, but highest standard of due care applied); Reida v. Lund (1971), 18 Cal.App.3d 696, 96 Cal.
He was lead author of a 2006 paper that laid the groundwork to determine if compulsive online activity warranted a medical diagnosis.
